If your dryer isn't heating up or isn't running at all, it could be due to a blown thermal fuse. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to replace the thermal fuse in your Whirlpool dryer:Safety Precautions:Before you begin, prioritize safety by unplugging the dryer from its power ...
Your Dryer’s Thermal fuse: What it does, How to Test it, Where to Find it I get a ton of questions from folks with ‘no heat’ dryers, and thought I’d tell you about the second most common cause of the problem – the thermal fuse (actually, these days, I think the numbers of...
Even if your dryer passes the test, you shouldcontinue to clean your dryer’s exhaust ventonce or twice a year to keep it in good working order. If youused your dryer before commencing the test,it may not be able to enter the test mode; your dryer must first be allowed to cool down...
As a result, you’ll need to replace the thermistor to get your dryer back up to speed. It would be preferable if you only used manufacturer-approved replacement parts. Replace the thermistor in your dryer by following these steps.
Inside a hair dryer. Motor-driven fan (left) and heating element (right). You can find a hair dryer like this one in almost any drug or discount store. Basic models have two switches, one to turn them on and off and one to control the rate of airflow. Some models have an extra...
Inside a hair dryer. Motor-driven fan (left) and heating element (right). You can find a hair dryer like this one in almost any drug or discount store. Basic models have two switches, one to turn them on and off and one to control the rate of airflow. Some models have an extra...