A:AnswerThe LG 6 Month Replacement Refrigerator Air Filter (Part # ADQ73214404), Model # LT120F is the same Air Filter used in all LG Refrigerators. ^CP
A:AnswerHello Alejandra. The LG 6 Month Replacement Refrigerator Air Filter (ADQ73334003) will fit the ENERGY STAR® Qualified LG 27 cu. ft. Door-in-Door® Refrigerator, Model # LFXS27466S...^IFV
A:AnswerTake filter out by turning the filter in back of refrigerators in top shelf back and twist it to the left one quarter of a turn follow instructions after that.
A:Answerdepending on where you purchased your refrigerator from, you should be able to give the company a call and ask them. I got mine at best buy and they are always very helpful.
A:AnswerThe LG - Fresh Air Filter for Select LG Refrigerators, Model # LT120F is compatible with your ENERGY STAR® Qualified LG 24 cu. ft. Counter-Depth 3-Door French Door Refrigerator, Model # LFXC24726*. It is the only air filter that is used with all LG Refrigerators that use an air filter...^IFV
A:AnswerProbably. The box should list the models covered. The sales person at Best Buy can pull up your sales invoice for the model # and help you select the correct one. You can also remove the current filter and use it to make a comparison.
A:AnswerI replace my Air Filter for my LG Refrigerator every 6 months when notified by the air filter indicator light on my refrigerator door. The Part Number is P/N: ADQ73334008, and Model: LT120F. Best Buy in Fresno, CA always have it in stock.
A:AnswerThe air filter in question should be replaced every 8 months or so, at least that's what I was told when I purchased my fridge. Trying to be cheap and extend the use of your filter is not recommend because some things only last so long after all.
A:AnswerLG has two filters, a water filter and an air filter. It may be difficult at times to find the units on the BestBuy site, but if you type in the model number and air filter you should be able to find the unit. Most brick-and-mortar stores do carry it in stock as well, usually in the appliance section near the vacuums, etc. I'm not sure what it actually does as we use a 'traditional' baking soda box in the fridge to take care of odors.
