LG Range (Electric) F3 error code
The F3 error means your LG range detected a problem with the touch pad sensor — the touch-sensitive control panel used to operate the range. When a key fault is detected the range cannot accept inputs correctly and stops the current function. This can be caused by moisture, food residue on the touch pad, or a hardware fault. A circuit breaker reset clears it in some cases. If F3 keeps returning the touch pad will need professional inspection.
Common causes
- Touch pad sensor key has malfunctioned or failed
- Moisture or food residue on the touch pad causing a false key input
- Temporary electronic glitch triggering a false sensor key error
- Touch pad wiring is loose or damaged
How to fix it
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1
Turn off the circuit breaker for the range and wait 30 seconds
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2
Turn the circuit breaker back on and check if the error has cleared
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3
If F3 persists after resetting check the touch pad surface for any moisture or food debris and clean it gently with a dry cloth
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4
If F3 keeps returning the touch pad sensor needs inspection and replacement by a qualified technician
Related LG Range (Electric) error codes
F3 error — frequently asked questions
What does the F3 error mean on a LG range (electric)?
A fault was detected in the touch pad sensor key
What causes the F3 error?
The F3 error is usually caused by: Touch pad sensor key has malfunctioned or failed; Moisture or food residue on the touch pad causing a false key input; Temporary electronic glitch triggering a false sensor key error; Touch pad wiring is loose or damaged.
Can I fix the F3 error myself?
This is rated a hard fix — it often requires tools, parts, or experience, and may be safer left to a professional technician.
How much does it cost to fix the F3 error?
Fixing the F3 error on a LG range (electric) typically costs $100–$300, depending on parts and whether you do it yourself or hire a technician.
Is it safe to keep using my range (electric) with the F3 error?
We'd recommend addressing the F3 error before continuing to use the range (electric), since hard-rated issues often involve a real fault rather than a minor glitch.