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LTEL7337D (ABDLLGA) LG Wall Oven - Overview

Diagrams for LTEL7337D

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Temperature Sensor – Part Number: EBG61305805
$75.13
In Stock
Temperature Sensor
★★★★★
★★★★★
(3)
Part #EBG61305805
This temperature sensor, also known as a thermistor, is compatible with various makes and types of appliances. This thermistor uses electrical currents to detect the interior temperature of the appliance it is in and by working with the control board, the board adjusts the level of cooling or heating through its heating or cooling element, depending on what is needed. If your appliance is being improperly heated or cooled, the temperature sensor may be to blame, and can be tested with a multimeter to check for continuity to see whether it is defective. Check your user manual for exact placement of this thermistor and any diagnostic information.
SWITCH,ROTARY – Part Number: EBF62174907
$94.13
In Stock
SWITCH,ROTARY
★★★★★
★★★★★
(6)
Part #EBF62174907
This rotary burner switch is a genuine replacement part designed to control the heat output of a surface burner on a range. When the control knob is turned, the switch regulates the electrical power sent to the burner, allowing for precise adjustment of cooking temperatures. Built for durability, it ensures a reliable connection between the knob and the burner system, even with frequent use. This component is essential for maintaining accurate heat control and consistent cooking performance. Installation typically involves disconnecting power, removing the control panel, and replacing the faulty switch with the new one. Always verify your appliance model before purchasing to ensure compatibility.
FOOT – Part Number: 4778W1N001B
$21.45
In Stock
FOOT
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #4778W1N001B
This is a genuine OEM leveling leg for various models of LG ranges. This leg is used to stabilize and support the range, and if damaged, broken, or missing, will cause your range to rock back and forth. Installing this leg simply requires you to lift on the corner you are installing it under, and then screw it in place until your range is stable. This approximately 2-inch leveling leg is sold individually, so if your range has multiple legs that are broken or missing, consider how many legs you need to order.
Range Radiation Heater – Part Number: MEE62385201
$192.32
Special Order
Range Radiation Heater
★★★★★
★★★★★
(2)
Part #MEE62385201
A dual radiant heater supplies heat to a cooking area beneath a glass cooktop. Replacement may be needed when one zone does not warm, only the inner or outer section works, or the element has a visible break. Normal radiant burners cycle on and off, so cycling alone does not prove a failure. Check the control switch and connections first, then match the replacement by full model number, location, size, mounting points, and electrical rating. Disconnect the range at the breaker and confirm the circuit is dead before service. Handle sharp metal edges and the glass top carefully, and return every bracket, shield, and wire to its original position.
MOTOR,AC FAN – Part Number: EAU62343001
$121.56
In Stock
MOTOR,AC FAN
★★★★★
★★★★★
(3)
Part #EAU62343001
This genuine OEM convection fan motor powers the fan that circulates hot air evenly throughout the oven cavity, ensuring consistent temperatures and uniform cooking and baking. This motor is typically located at the back of your oven, behind a protective panel, where it drives the convection fan. If the motor is broken, you might notice uneven cooking or baking, longer cooking times, or a lack of air movement inside your oven. Please keep in mind that this fan motor is sold separately from the fan blade.
SWITCH, ROTARY – Part Number: EBF62174906
$94.13
In Stock
SWITCH, ROTARY
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #EBF62174906
This rotary switch is designed to regulate the heat output of surface elements on select electric ranges. It functions as an infinite switch, allowing precise control over temperature settings by directing power to the appropriate heating circuit as the control knob is turned. The switch ensures smooth transitions between heat levels, contributing to consistent cooking performance. Common signs of a failing switch include the appliance not responding to adjustments, limited functionality across settings, or a loose-feeling knob. Installation typically involves disconnecting power, removing the control panel, and replacing the faulty switch with the new unit, ensuring all connections are secure. This component is essential for restoring accurate heat regulation and reliable operation in electric cooking appliances.
Screw,Customized – Part Number: 4000W4A003A
$13.92
Special Order
Screw,Customized
Part #4000W4A003A
Common Nut – Part Number: 1NHB0500032
$13.92
Special Order
Common Nut
Part #1NHB0500032
FAN,CONVECTION – Part Number: MDG62882901
$36.85
In Stock
FAN,CONVECTION
Part #MDG62882901
Bracket,Idle – Part Number: MAZ61859001
$27.36
On Order
Bracket,Idle
Part #MAZ61859001
CONNECTOR,TERMINAL BLOCK – Part Number: EAG32629306
$50.56
In Stock
CONNECTOR,TERMINAL BLOCK
Part #EAG32629306
This terminal block connector provides a secure connection point for electrical wiring, ensuring stable power distribution and safe operation. It is replaced when connections become loose, damaged, or compromised.
SWITCH,TACT – Part Number: EBF60663403
$43.18
In Stock
SWITCH,TACT
Part #EBF60663403

Common Symptoms of the LTEL7337D

How this model fails, and the parts that fix it.

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Convection Fan stopped working, would spin but not continuously on its own
16 of 24 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Barry from PIERRE, SD
  • A Bit Difficult
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Nutdriver, Screw drivers
Unplugged oven electric and turned gas off. Removed all back covers from the unit. Removed the cover on the inside covering the burner and fan in the back of the convection oven. Removed the nut securing the fan to motor shaft with helper holding the motor. Removed the three electrical wires attached to motor, making note where they go. Removed screws mounting the motor to oven. Removed motor cooling fan and shaft spacer from old motor. Fit in same orientation on new motor. Replace all parts in reverse order, restore gas and electric, turn on and test.
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Hammer 1, Glass range top and heating element 0
24 of 56 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Richard from CHESAPEAKE, VA
  • Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Screw drivers
Dropped a hammer on the range while removing a ceiling light. Viewed a How-To video on Google. Ordered the needed parts. Followed the steps from the How-To video. Reinstall was a bit tricky by myself - could have used an extra set of hands. I have a few words of caution:
1) Put something between the range top and range - like a sheet or drop cloth - to prevent a dropped screw from falling into a crevice in the stove. I dropped a screw and was unable to retrieve it, even with a magnet.
2) Makes sure you remove all bumpers, screws, clips, etc. from the item being replaced and put them on the new item if the new item does not come with replacement bumpers, screws, etc.
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LG electric range completely shut down at end of oven cleaning cycle.
2 of 5 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Glenn from NEWLAND, NC
  • Easy
  • 1- 2 hours
  • Pliers, Screw drivers
Trouble shooting took much longer than repair. Not obvious but a flow diagram in the LG service manual pointed towards a defective bimetal thermostat switch on the range inner back wall. The switch contacts tested bad when cold and this condition locks up the power module board to where it does not supply any DC power to the master contr oller board - thereby shutting down all oven operations. Thermostat is accessed after removal of the back panel via mounting screws plus removal/re-attaching unit spade lugs (needle nose pliers) plus removing/replacing the thermostat via one mounting screw. Phillip screw driver needed for panel access and thermostat disconnect. While I did in the course of troubleshooting, there is no real need to remove the oven top unit. Very inexpensive repair.
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