The LE error code on an LG washing machine indicates a motor lock issue, meaning the motor can't operate properly and the tub won't spin. This can be caused by a few different things, but thankfully, it's often a fixable issue.

Here's everything I know about the LE error code on LG washing machines:

The "CL" on your LG washing machine isn't actually an error code, but rather an indicator that the child lock feature is activated. This means the control panel is disabled, preventing anyone from changing settings or starting the machine while it's running. This is a safety feature to prevent children from accidentally starting the machine or changing settings while it's in operation.

Here's everything you need to know about the CL indicator on LG washing machines:

The UE/Ub error code on an LG washing machine usually appears on the machine's display panel. For the UE error code - it may start as a lowercase "u" flashing with an uppercase "E," and then change to a steady uppercase "UE" if the imbalance persists. Both error codes indicate an unbalanced load. 

This means the clothes inside the drum are not distributed evenly, preventing the machine from spinning properly. This can happen for several reasons, but the good news is that it's often a quick and easy fix!

Here's everything I know about the UE/Ub error code on LG washing machines:

The 1E error code on an LG washing machine indicates an inlet error, meaning the machine is having trouble filling with water during the wash cycle. This can be caused by various issues, from simple fixes to malfunctioning components.

Here's everything I know about the 1E error on LG washing machines

The OE error code on an LG washing machine indicates a drainage issue. This means the machine is unable to drain the water used during the wash cycle and has stopped to prevent flooding. It's a relatively common problem, but fortunately, you can often fix it yourself with some troubleshooting.

Here's what you need to know about the OE error code on your LG washing machine

UE stands for "Unbalanced Load". Your washing machine senses that the clothes inside are unevenly distributed, causing excessive vibrations and potentially damaging the machine. Think of it as your washer crying out for balance!

E4 signifies a water supply problem in your Samsung washing machine. The machine isn't receiving enough water to complete the wash cycle, leaving your clothes potentially uncleaned and frustration boiling over.

TC stands for "Thermistor Circuit Error". In simpler terms, it means there's a problem with the circuit connected to the thermistor, a crucial sensor that monitors the water temperature within your washing machine. 

This disruption hinders the machine's ability to accurately gauge temperature, leading to potential overheating or inadequate heating during wash cycles.

EC stands for "Error Communication". In simpler terms, your washing machine's brain (the control board) isn't receiving the appropriate signals from its body (sensors, valves, etc.). This communication breakdown leaves the machine confused and unable to complete the wash cycle

T5 indicates that the water temperature in your Samsung washing machine didn't reach the level required for the specific cycle you chose. This could result in clothes not being adequately cleaned or sanitized