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LW1817IVSM (00) LG Air Conditioner - Overview

Diagrams for LW1817IVSM

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Fan,Axial – Part Number: 5900A10011A
No Longer Available
CLAMP,SPRING – Part Number: MBU64446302
$8.55
Special Order
CLAMP,SPRING
Part #MBU64446302
Fan Assembly,Turbo – Part Number: 5901A20009A
No Longer Available
Fan Assembly,Turbo
Part #5901A20009A
INSTALL PART ASSEMBLY,SINGLE – Part Number: AET73691406
$79.80
In Stock
INSTALL PART ASSEMBLY,SINGLE
Part #AET73691406
Shroud – Part Number: 4998A10035A
No Longer Available
Shroud
Part #4998A10035A
POWER CORD ASSEMBLY – Part Number: EAD63469514
No Longer Available
POWER CORD ASSEMBLY
Part #EAD63469514
Link – Part Number: 4520A30026A
No Longer Available
Link
Part #4520A30026A
PCB ASSEMBLY,DISPLAY – Part Number: EBR83548701
$87.98
In Stock
PCB ASSEMBLY,DISPLAY
Part #EBR83548701
ORIFICE – Part Number: MFX62901901
No Longer Available
ORIFICE
Part #MFX62901901
Supporter – Part Number: 4800A20001A
$17.15
Special Order
Supporter
Part #4800A20001A
MOTOR ASSEMBLY,DC,INDOOR – Part Number: EAU63742902
$179.86
Special Order
MOTOR ASSEMBLY,DC,INDOOR
Part #EAU63742902
CONDENSER ASSEMBLY,FIRST – Part Number: ACG75744601
No Longer Available
CONDENSER ASSEMBLY,FIRST
Part #ACG75744601

Questions And Answers for LW1817IVSM

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  • 1
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Cliff - For model number LW1817IVSM
November 25, 2022
Error code CH 67. Fan is not locked
Chris Boyle Profile
Hello Cliff, thank you for reaching out. The error code CH 67 on your LG air conditioner indicates a fan lock error, a problem with the outdoor fan motor, or the board that controls it. We suggest that you check the following parts: the motor, part number PS12383668, thermistor, part number PS12080341, air filter, part number PS16546792, and the control board, part number PS12581451. Please reach out to customer service if you need help placing an order, anyone will be happy to assist you. We hope that helps.
$34.74
On Order
THERMISTOR ASSEMBLY,NTC
$179.86
Special Order
MOTOR ASSEMBLY,DC,INDOOR
$293.65
Special Order
PCB ASSEMBLY,MAIN
$48.45
On Order
FILTER ASSEMBLY,AIR CLEANER
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Common Symptoms of the LW1817IVSM

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

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accumulated condensation caused condenser fan failure
20 of 25 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Sam from MCQUEENEY, TX
  • Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Screw drivers
Pull the unit out of cabinet. Remove the brace between the blower housing and the condenser frame. Remove the screws securing the the condenser coil to the base and carefully lift and angle it just enough for the broken fan to clear ( be very careful with the refrigerant lines ). Slide the new fan back on the shaft and secure with the sp ring clamp. I used a pair of vice grips to compress the clamp, but be very careful because the clamp can exit the pliers, if the jaws are not perpendicular to the clamp. If you live in a area with high humidity remove the rubber plug at the back of the unit or the condensation will break your new fan. This fan needs some changes in design because the condensation puts too much stress on the plastic that contacts the motor shaft - some metal between shaft and the blades would help.
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Broken Fan
8 of 11 people found this instruction helpful.
  • April from EASLEY, SC
  • Really Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Pliers
Part of the fan blade broke on my AC unit and was causing a vibration. This made the AC unusable. The ordered Fan was a perfect OE replacement. I simply removed the outside over and then the fan shroud inside the unit. I carefully repositioned the condenser unit being careful not to damage the fins. Using a pair of pliers, I removed the retainer clip and removed the old fan. The new fan slid right over the shaft. I replaced the retaining clip and then repositioned the shroud. Then I placed the condenser and fins back into place and then placed the cover back over the unit. Worked perfect. No issues. Take your time. Excellent replacement fan!
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