ErrorCodeDoctor
LG · Range (Electric)

LG Range (Electric) F4 error code

Difficulty: Hard · Cost: $80–$200 · Duration: 5m

The F4 error means your LG range detected a problem with the lower oven thermistor — the temperature sensor that monitors heat levels inside the lower oven cavity during cooking. Without an accurate temperature reading the lower oven cannot regulate heat safely and stops the function. A reset clears it in some cases but if F4 keeps returning the thermistor will need to be inspected and replaced by a technician.

Common causes

  • Lower oven thermistor has malfunctioned or failed
  • Wiring connection to the lower oven thermistor is loose or damaged
  • Temporary electronic glitch causing a false thermistor reading

How to fix it

  1. 1

    Press the CLEAR/OFF key to clear the error and try the original function again

  2. 2

    If F4 reappears turn off the circuit breaker for the range and wait 30 seconds

  3. 3

    Turn the circuit breaker back on and check if the error has cleared

  4. 4

    If F4 persists after resetting the lower oven thermistor needs inspection and replacement by a qualified technician

Related LG Range (Electric) error codes

F4 error — frequently asked questions

What does the F4 error mean on a LG range (electric)?

The lower oven thermistor detected a fault

What causes the F4 error?

The F4 error is usually caused by: Lower oven thermistor has malfunctioned or failed; Wiring connection to the lower oven thermistor is loose or damaged; Temporary electronic glitch causing a false thermistor reading.

Can I fix the F4 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 F4 error?

Fixing the F4 error on a LG range (electric) typically costs $80–$200, depending on parts and whether you do it yourself or hire a technician.

Is it safe to keep using my range (electric) with the F4 error?

We'd recommend addressing the F4 error before continuing to use the range (electric), since hard-rated issues often involve a real fault rather than a minor glitch.