ErrorCodeDoctor
LG · Washing Machine (Wash Tower)

LG Washing Machine (Wash Tower) LE2 / AE error code

Difficulty: Hard · Cost: $0–$400 · Duration: Requires professional service

The LE2 or AE error on the dryer section of your LG WashTower means there is a problem with the compressor — the component that generates heat for drying. Unplug the power cord, wait 1 minute, reconnect, and run the dryer again. If the error persists contact a qualified technician service.

Common causes

  • Dryer compressor has a fault or has malfunctioned

How to fix it

  1. 1

    Unplug the WashTower power cord

  2. 2

    Wait 1 minute

  3. 3

    Reconnect the power cord and run the dryer again

  4. 4

    If LE2 or AE persists contact a qualified technician service for a compressor inspection

Related LG Washing Machine (Wash Tower) error codes

1

LE / CE

The washer drum is not rotating — motor issue or foreign object trapped (LE) or motor control component damaged (CE)

easy
2

IE

The washer is not filling with water — inlet error

easy
3

OE

The washer cannot drain water — outlet error

easy
4

UE

The laundry load is unevenly distributed — unbalance error

easy

LE2 / AE error — frequently asked questions

What does the LE2 / AE error mean on a LG washing machine (wash tower)?

There is a problem with the dryer compressor — dryer section specific

What causes the LE2 / AE error?

The LE2 / AE error is usually caused by: Dryer compressor has a fault or has malfunctioned.

Can I fix the LE2 / AE 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 LE2 / AE error?

Fixing the LE2 / AE error on a LG washing machine (wash tower) typically costs $0–$400, depending on parts and whether you do it yourself or hire a technician.

Is it safe to keep using my washing machine (wash tower) with the LE2 / AE error?

We'd recommend addressing the LE2 / AE error before continuing to use the washing machine (wash tower), since hard-rated issues often involve a real fault rather than a minor glitch.