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LG

LG 6,000 BTU Window Air Conditioner, 115V, Cools 250 Sq.Ft. for Bedroom, Den, Living Room, Quiet Operation, with Remote, 2 Cooling & Fan Speeds, 2-Way Air Deflection, Auto Restart, White

Based on 6,145 reviews
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$230.99
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At a glance

Condition
New
Size
6,000 BTU
Model
LW6017R
Capacity
1.8 pints
Dimensions
14.38"D x 17.31"W x 11.13"H
Weight
44 lb
Color
White
In the box
air conditionerremote controlmesh filterinstallation kitmanual/installation instructionswarranty
Warranty
1 year parts and labor.

Features 5

  • Window Air Conditioner with Low Noise Performance: This ac window unit operates at sound levels as low as 52dB (in low mode) eliminating unnecessary noise; Work without distraction and get a good night's sleep with this quiet window unit
  • Multiple Fan Speeds: 3 cooling and fan speeds allow you to customize your cooling; Effortlessly adjust the window unit ac air flow to suit your needs
  • Maximum Usability: This window unit ac includes an easy to use digital control panel and remote control; 2-way air deflection gives you ultimate flexibility; Filter light reminder, window installation kit, and a slide-out, washable filter are included for your convenience
  • Auto Restart: After a power failure, Auto Restart will automatically turn the small window ac unit back on when power is restored

Description

The LG LW6017R window air conditioner is a perfect choice for medium-sized spaces of up to 250 sq. ft. With its advanced features, this unit offers an excellent cooling experience. The three cooling and fan speeds let you customize the airflow to your liking, while the 24-hour timer allows you to create a personalized cooling schedule. The 2-way air deflection feature lets you direct the flow of air in the direction you want, ensuring even cooling, dehumidification, or airflow circulation. In case of a power outage, the auto restart feature turns the unit back on automatically when power is restored, so you can enjoy a consistent temperature without any disruption. The LG LW6017R window AC unit offers other user-friendly features for your convenience, like a remote control that allows you to adjust the settings from anywhere in the room. Additionally, the easy window installation kit makes setting up the unit quick and straightforward, and the removable and washable filter ensures effortless maintenance. The check filter alert reminds you when it's time to clean or replace the filter for optimal performance and more excellent air quality.

Specs 47

Brand LG
Capacity 1.8 pints
Cooling Power 6000 british thermal units
Special Feature Dehumidifier, Remote Controlled
Product Dimensions 14.38"D x 17.31"W x 11.13"H
Start year 2017
Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) 11.3
Color White

Frequently asked questions

This LG Window Conditioner is most effective in rooms up to 250 square feet, equating to a room size of about 10 feet by 25 feet. It cools the room quickly and efficiently, ensuring comfortable living conditions.

Yes, the LG Window Conditioner has two cooling and fan speeds. This feature allows you to adjust the cooling and fan speed to your preference and current weather conditions.

The LG Window Conditioner requires a standard 115V electrical outlet. It offers an energy-efficient way to keep your room cool and comfortable.

Yes, it does. The LG Window Conditioner comes with electronic control that can be manipulated with a remote control. This feature allows you to change the temperature, fan speed, and other settings from across the room.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The LG 8000s air conditioner has received generally positive reviews. Users have appreciated the ease of installation, quiet operation, efficient cooling, and affordable price rate. However, there were some concerns about the initial performance of the compressor and the quality of the instruction manual.

Pros

  • 🌡️ Efficient cooling and energy conservation
  • 🔊 Relatively quiet operation
  • 💲 Affordable pricing
  • 💪 Easy to install

Cons

  • ❄️ In colder temperatures, the compressor does not fire up as frequently
  • 📃 Instruction manual has typos and broken English
  • 🔨 Build quality is reported to be subpar
  • 🌬️ Remote control difficulties because of the top-positioned control panel

Should I Buy It?

On balance, the LG 8000s air conditioner appears to be a worthwhile investment, noted for its efficient cooling and quiet operation. While there are minor drawbacks such as the quality of the instruction manual and initial concerns about the compressor, the affordable price tag and overall satisfactory performance make this a competitive choice in the market of air conditioners.

Even with central A/C our 2nd floor was HOT! This fixed it, two years and running!
Size: 6,000 BTU
This unit made a HUGE difference in our comfort level last summer (2025) and again this summer. We live in a two-storey house in Chicago. Even after updating our furnace and central A/C in 2016, we struggled on hot summer days with our 2nd floor being ridiculously hot even if the first floor and basement became uncomfortably cold. This is apparently fairly common. And incredibly frustrating! By the time we decided to get this unit, we had rigged a series of four (4!) fans to try to move cool air from the lower floors to the upstairs; that did help, a little, but after a week or two it was clearly a ridiculous solution. I decided to gamble on getting a window unit for our bedroom (roughly 260 sq. ft.) figuring we could tolerate the rest of the upstairs still being warm. I was concerned about buying this unit because of some bad reviews of LG products. (We currently own an LG refrigerator and have ongoing troubles with it; but that’s another review.) However, the double-hung window in our bedroom opens to just a little over 12-inches, so the other units I had been considering all got taken out of the running, leaving me with this one. I have no regrets buying this at all. Some people may consider this unit to be loud, but this one doesn’t strike me as louder than other window A/C units I’ve owned. I used an app on my phone to do a crude/rough measurement of the sound it puts out. It measured: • about 65dB just inches in front of the unit (where no one would be); • about 55dB six feet away and to the side (my side of the bed); and • about 45-50db at about 10 feet away (the other side of the bed). Ambient noise in the room I measured at 25-30dB (fairly typical). Some people might be bothered by this but it hasn’t been a problem for us at all: I can sleep through almost anything and my wife *needs* ambient noise to help her sleep. In fact, she liked the sound of this so much she joked about keeping it on all winter. (That did NOT happen.) With our bedroom door closed or even just slightly ajar (so the cats can go in and out), this unit can take our bedroom from an uncomfortable 79-80 degrees to 73 or so in less than an hour, and down to 68 (or lower) within two hours at night. We’ve learned to use the “Energy Saver” mode at a moderate temperature during the day to keep the room from getting too hot (once the walls and furniture get warm, it takes much longer to cool everything down again) and then we switch it to “Cool” mode at night to keep the fan from turning on and off, while keeping the room at (what my wife considers) a comfortable 67-68 degrees. It's hard to estimate how much this has saved us in electricity usage and cost, because we had a welcome cool snap in August 2025 a few weeks after we bought it. But the amount of comfort it delivered is undeniable. Prior to putting up this unit, we dreaded going to sleep at night, as even with our central A/C, the upstairs would often be stuck at 78-79 degrees. (And companies I’ve called about our central A/C performance have said, “Yeah, that’s not unusual.” Really???) This year (2026), it again helped bolster our central A/C keeping our bedroom comfortable and the rest of the 2nd floor very tolerable. While we didn’t have 100+ degree days this summer to stress test it, there were many days in the mid-90’s with the sun beating down. When I left the unit off, our room might surpass 80-degrees and humidity might be above 70%. More than once on those days, I turned it on before jumping in the shower and came back out to see the temperature was down 4-5 degrees and the humidity also decreasing. That’s quick enough to keep me from getting in trouble with the wife, even if I’m being a cheapskate on energy usage while she’s out for the day. The ”Clean Filter” light comes on about once a month. The first time I took out the filter, I thought, “This filter ain’t dirty!,” but as the unit was new I dutifully gave the filter a rinse with gentle soap and was surprised to see a noticeable amount of gray film come off the filter. Since then, I have heeded the Clean Filter LED alerts, and assume this has helped the unit perform as well as it has. We haven't used the remote control much as it requires line-of-sight to the unit and doesn't provide setting feedback as does the front panel of the unit. It works fine, we just don't find much use for it. Another reviewer mentioned the 8 screws that need to be screwed in at a difficult angle to secure the mounting wings to this unit; she’s not wrong about it being a royal pain, but you only need to do it once, and providing an easier way to attach the wings would no doubt add to the cost. While respectfully acknowledging her understandable frustration, I would give the engineers a pass on having to spend eternity in hell. This is a very good unit at a very reasonable price, and possibly your only choice if you have a short window opening. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 1, 2026 by Jackbox
This energy saving schemes seems excellent to me
Size: 6,000 BTU
I selected buying this 6000 BTU LG for my bedroom after first considered buying another Frigidaire, Haier or a GE air conditioner. I was particularly interested in an a/c unit with low noise, efficient running and of modest cost. Air flow was also important concept. The LG has a 52 decibel rating at low cooling compared to 51 decibel rating for the 6000 Frigidaire; essentially both being quieter than the 6000 Haier and hugely quieter than the 6000 GE. As a frame of reference 50 decibel is equivalent to the sound of high whisper or background sound of the average house. Sixty decibel is the range of typical conversation. Fifty-five decibel was the average decibel level for most window a/c’s in recent past years. To my ears, the fan noise and air turbulence from the output grill of this LG is about the same as the typical window box fan; the compressor over rides that sound mostly because it operates at a bit higher pitch. The Frigidaire seems to have a slightly quieter cooling compressor – but more of a rushing air turbulence from its front discharge grill that tends to offset that benefit. For some, noise is not a major concern as it can even be welcomed in moderation to act as white noise masking unwanted sounds. For me, a/c noise while sleeping can be a bother. However, I have slept very well with this LG while set on its energy saving mode. That setting allows fan to shut off with the cooling compressor – but with fan coming back on in 90 second intervals and running for 30 seconds to sample air temperature until triggered by a rise in temperature to run the compressor. This energy saving schemes seems excellent to me. No noise for a bit at a time and yet the air is kept from overly stagnating. The Frigidaire by contrast runs for 3 minutes after the compressor stops, then waits 10 minutes to run the fan for a super short 10 second span sampling the temperature. In that time span, I often grew a bit uncomfortable with still air becoming warm. The Haier runs 3 minutes like the Frigidaire after compressor stops and waits 10 minutes before recirculates the air for a 3 minute pattern. Both the LG and Frigidaire get extra energy saving by slinging condensation water from the compressor onto the back exchange fins. In heavy rain or high air moisture, the outward fan doing the slinging gets swamped by too much water to plow through, sometimes. This appears to be more a problem with my Frigidaire unit than with my new LG. Simple solution for me is to not use energy saving mode that stalls the fan in spurts from spraying the water over the outside fins – and also avoid using low fan speed. Medium or high fan speed plow through the water build-up well. The LG has a black drain plug on outside right rear. So far in the humid Florida weather, I have had no need to do this, but would simply open and then close the plug when circumstances allowed to return to better energy efficiency. The most pleasant aspect of this LG for me is the uncommon inclined cooling grill.at a 30 degree angle, approximately. While the Frigidaire and Haier have 4-way air direction control neither send cool air to my ceiling were hotter air rises. The LG incline grill sends cooling air that kisses my ceiling. I don’t experience the stratifying pockets of hot air like most other a/c’s leave. The Frigidaire is a solid, well built unit with a very high Consumer Report rating – but its 4-way air control seems to me to direct air flow marginally. I like the appearance of the LG over the Frigidaire or Haier; it resembling the a/c units found under the window and installed in the wall of most upper quality motels. The 6000 LG seems to run about as quite as those units. If you have experienced staying in a motel you’ll have a fairly good idea of the low 52 decibel range of this 6000 LG. . ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2017 by Kindle Customer
Going 5 Years Strong
Size: 6,000 BTU
Me and my friend had a few laughs at the instruction manual. Aside from all the typos there's some pretty funny warnings written on the first couple of pages in broken English. Installation wasn't too tedious, however when I powered the unit on the compressor only remained active for maybe 30 seconds before going off again. The temperature was set to 60° and it was 78° outside, however the compressor continued to cycle on for no longer than 20-30 seconds and then back off again for 5-10 minutes over and over again. I'll test it out over the next three days since it's supposed to be in the 90s, however if this behavior continues I'm going to be sending it back and getting another unit elsewhere. Update: The compressor is working just fine in the heat. Cools the room very quickly to a comfortable temperature and then shuts off when it's cold in the room. Although it's near 100° out, it's much much cooler in my room. The only thing that worries me is that the unit occasionally crackles and grinds for a split second like there's something stuck inside it, though I've looked inside it several times and see nothing. (The top of the unit is very open and you can easily see inside.) There was even one occasion where the fan ground against something for a second but again, there was nothing inside the chassis for it to come in contact with. It's a little odd but hopefully it's not a sign that it's broken or dying already. I've only had it for two days! This is the second and final edit unless something new comes up. The following is a more in depth review after having owned this for around two weeks. After using it for around two weeks now I've gotten a good feel for how this unit functions. Unfortunately I've encountered a few things about it that will prevent me from giving it anything over a three star rating. The performance is decent. It cools my room quickly to around 60°F and then the compressor goes off for a while. If you're like me and you're comfortable in colder temperatures or like to fall asleep on a 70°F day or night with it being around 50°F in your room then this air conditioner is not for you. If the temperature outside isn't at least 75°-80° or enough to quickly warm the room back up then when the unit has cooled the room to around 60°-ish and the compressor goes off it won't come back on for a long while. Once it does it will run for maybe ten seconds before cycling back off. I have a different window-unit air conditioner in another room that, despite its minimum temperature also being 60°F, will cycle the compressor on and off even when it's 40°-50°F outside to keep the room cold enough that you must sleep with a blanket on. With this unit if the room temperature is not at least around 70° despite also being set to 60° the compressor will not come on and the fan will just blow. From a functionality standpoint I suppose it's working correctly but if you prefer your room super duper cold then you won't achieve that with this unit. The dehumidifying function via the dry setting on the control panel is a joke, not an extra feature or a convenience. The manual claims that when set to 'dry' mode the compressor will run on a preset fan speed to remove moisture from the air without adding any cold air to the room, and will turn off when the set temperature is reached. (That's literally what it says.) it then goes on to say things about how the moisture level in the air will affect what temperature you feel, mentions the heat index in a way that doesn't make sense to anyone that knows anything about meteorology, and then doesn't even mention anything about the humidity level itself in relation to how the unit's dehumidifier works. That first part is how a dehumidifier SHOULD work, however just reading the entire thing in the manual made no sense to me at all. It's worded in such a way that it's supposed to trick people that don't know any better. When dehumidifying the compressor should cycle off when a certain humidity level (%) is reached, not when a certain temperature is reached, and fan speed should not matter. Since the manual was full of typos I figured they'd just typod that bit until I had the pleasure of testing out the 'dry' function on a rainy 70°F day while everything was damp from all the water in the air. Just as I expected you were able to adjust temperature on the control panel and not humidity level, and it was exactly the same thing as setting the unit to 'energy saver' with the fan speed on low. Cold air was most definitely added to the room as I knew it would be given there was no way the air could be heated back up after passing through the evaporator coil (that's what an actual dehumidifier would do) and after only a few seconds of running the compressor cycled off and the unit went to sleep0 the same way it does when it's on energy saving mode and it's cooled the room to around 60°. Every couple of minutes the fan would kick on on low to check the room temperature and then shut back off after a few seconds because the room had been cooled and not dehumidified. The build quality is very cheap. The screws for assembly are unreasonably pointy and will poke you rather painfully through their plastic packaging if you don't literally handle them like they're newborn kittens. Any squeezing at all when lifting the bag of screws and brackets and you can guarantee yourself a few pokes to the fingers and palms. The metal exterior of the air conditioner is noticeably soft and the internal components appear to be very cheap as well. Because the unit is so open you're easily able to see down inside of both the front and the back. The entire wall behind the front facing fan and evaporator coil appears to be made of styrofoam. It's bumpy and sparkly and you don't even need to touch it (which I didn't) to know that it's foam. The fan motor in the back of the unit also appears to be zip tied to the compressor for some reason. I may upload pictures of all this in the near future but right now it's almost 2 in the morning. Regardless of however cheaply built the unit appears to be it works, at least for now. The curtains do not provide a good seal at all, and during the colder winter nights you can actually feel the cool air rushing in around the top and sides of them if you hold your hand anywhere near them. This is because the curtains themselves, for whatever reason, are able to be slid in and out of their frames by sliding them down and out before screwing them into the side of the unit. As a result they're smaller than the frames and leave a little gap in the top and sides underneath the lip of the curtain frames that you won't be able to see unless you look up from below. Hot air, cold air, and definitely bugs if you turn on your light during the night are able to easily slip through those gaps and enter your room. I sealed the gaps by covering the curtains entirely with duct tape but it's up to you how you want to handle it. The problem is not with my particular window, it's with the design of the curtains. The area between the curtain frames and my window are sealed up tight as can be, the problem is in the area between the curtain frames and the curtains. Lastly, we have the remote control. The remote is only useful for the power button and nothing more. Due to the angle of the control panel and the fact that it's on the top of the unit, you have no idea what you're doing when you're laying in bed and want to change how the unit is behaving aside from outright turning it off. If you want a different temperature, delay-off time, or mode then you have to get up and do it manually because it's impossible to know what you're doing unless for some reason your bed is high enough off the ground to see the top of the air conditioner. I'm pretty certain that's all I have to say about this particular unit for now. If something else comes to mind or happens that's worth mentioning I'll definitely do so, but as of right now I think I've covered everything. Because it does keep the room cool when it's scorching hot outside it deserves at least a three star rating, but that's all I'm giving it. Final update (for real this time): After using this for several years I've learned a bit more about it. If the temperature outside is near or below 60 the compressor behaves differently, likely to protect itself from damage, and your room may not cool as much as you'd like. The temperature outside determines how cold your room gets as much as the temperature in your room does. The hotter it is outside the colder your room will be, and if it's in the 90s or mid 80s outside the compressor will run almost continously and you'll need a sweater or jacket if you want to keep it running. I like that sort of cold so it works well for me. It will keep your room around 60 degrees regardless, but if the temperature outside is well below that don't expect the compressor to fire too often. That makes sense though. It can easily be damaged from running in low temperatures. In the winter the insulation sucks. I might as well have left the window wide open. You'll want to take it out of your window in the winter. Other than that I don't have any complaints. It's been going strong for several years now and I'm happy with it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2017 by Dallas
Excellent and Quiet
Size: 6,000 BTU
My pregnant wife and I had our bedroom A/C unit die right before we were going to get three 90+ days in a row. The old one lasted for 15+ years so I immediately started looking up new ones and wondered what new features had been implemented in the last decade and how much quieter our new one would be. My research led me to this LG unit, but it wasn't available in a store anywhere near us and obviously wouldn't be delivered immediately, which was needed. I therefore had to go to a store and pick one up to install. I ended up buying a General Electric unit and installed it immediately. The box mentioned that it was very quiet and cooled efficiently, but we were disappointed. It was very much not quiet (even louder than the 15 year old Maytag that finally gave out) but it did cool the room down pretty well. After the heat wave subsided we decided to order this LG unit, install it and see if it was the same story. Well - it's not. This unit is excellent! It cools the room down even better than the other one and it is much, much quieter. We haven't had it long enough to compare energy efficiency or electricity usage, but I can tell you that it's efficient. When it kicks on, there's no rattling or sudden loud increase in volume. We set it on to fan speed 2 (out of 3) and 68 degrees and it was frigid in the bedroom (about 200 sq feet) within an hour or so. I'm pretty sure the dog moved where he was laying in the middle of the night to the other side of the bed because his usual spot is too much in front of the direct blow. We returned the other unit the same day this one arrived. I would absolutely recommend this A/C unit to anyone that has a moderately sized room to cool and doesn't want to turn the volume on the TV up three times its usual level while they're cooling off. I think this could easily cool off a room of 250-300 square feet, maybe even a little larger. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2019 by Siobhan Hanlon
Great Product 🙂
Size: 6,000 BTU
A wonderful piece of equipment. Quiet for an AC wall unit, no vibration. Love how it shoots the air up rather than out. Happy with this purchase, meets my needs.😊
Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2026 by Charlene Meeks
Having buyers remorse on this purchase.
Size: 6,000 BTU
Update changing from 4 stars to one: The ac has power but does not cool off my room which very small, u can fit three king mattress only on the floor and it would be wall to wall and not able to navigate through ceiling is low and I have a door and one window the window the ac is in and this room is not any cooler than it is without the ac in and on. I have to purchase yet another ac as this one has failed me. It turns on but nothing cool about it. Well first thing I want to add is I had shopped around for air conditioners for about a month online as this is an expensive purchase for me. I had an ac already but it was leaking water indoors and we just could not have that and also on the really hot days it didn't seem to do a great job cooling. So with all that said we needed to buy an ac. I wanted to get 6,000 btu's as I thought that would make a difference but apparently you don't feel a difference between 5,000 btu's and 6,000 btu's and I thought I would feel a difference and between those btu's there is a big price difference of about $70 so having buyers remorse for that reason. The ac isnt as loud as my last one but it is louder than I thought it would be. Another thing is I see Styrofoam in the ac and I was under impression with a gold fin thing that there would not be styrofoam which that is not true. The remote I like as it is simple and buttons are raised. The down side is that it just has mode and up and down and u still have to be at the ac to see which mode it is going to and what the temp is your putting it on. But the remote like I said has raised buttons so my wife without looking or putting on glasses and turning on a light can simple turn the ac on or off. Our last remote was flat with flat buttons and you needed to turn on the lights to see what u was doing but also had a very detailed remote so that you didnt have to walk up to ac to see which mode you were going in. Another thing i dis like is the screen is more at the top and the filter kinda blocks that so you cant see the screen laying down you have to stand up to read the screen. One other thing I cant stand is that the vent thing is only movable side to side and you cant move it up and down and i really wish it had that swivel for movement up and down. I seen a picture that appeared that the vent would move in all directions but once received I was disappointed. The ac is quite small even smaller than my last one and easy to install as it is a simple window unit. I do lobe the dehumidifaction feature as I can set it to dry for those humid or rainy days and on the second floor for some reason it gets very humid up here so putting it on dry is great and still blows really cold air. I don't know that it is or isn't going to leak water on the inside yet as I only ran it for an hour so far just to make sure it works but we are having a cold week where I live so I wont really get to see what it is all about until it gets warm enough to use. Another thing I dont like is after installing the side panels you see an air gap between the top and bottom between panels and ac and they were installed correctly so i will have to put foam here so stink bugs dont have a way in. Will update once I really got some use out of this and plan to purchase a protection plan a protection plan is never a bad idea. As I was nervous reading reviews after I purchased this and tried to cancel this but was shipping within seconds of ordering I received this the next day. So far I don't have the same problems other reviewers have thank goodness. Update: Every 7 days my air conditioner says reset filter and to clean it but it is clean and to get the reset button to go away I have to unplug the ac and do the reset button on the outlet of the ac. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2020 by freshnhoney
Very Strange
Size: 6,000 BTU
This unit works OK. I did not realize that it shoots the cold air up out of the top. The controls are also at the top so you can't see what you are doing with the remote. Very strange set up ? I was replacing a 15 year old LG unit that was still working fine. I should have left it until it died. I like LG but I would not buy this unit again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2026 by Anne Baumgart
If you want to use the remote don’t buy it!
Size: 6,000 BTU
I’m not sure if you would like this one if you want to use the remote. The display on the fan is on top so you can’t see what fan speed/mode it’s on when you’re in bed! And the remote’s buttons are REALLY simplistic! It doesn’t display what the fan speed or what mode it’s in either! There’s about a 6-7 second delay between when you push a button and the machine engaging/changing modes so it’s really hard to tell what speed it’s on! If I had known that before I would’ve gotten a different one! That said it does cool the room nicely. I’ve gotten much better cooling when I turn on my ceiling fan at the same time because it blows down the cool air onto you! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2026 by foxnflower
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