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MP4VT2004

Joined: 09/09/2007 Posts: 16646
Likes: 13850


Yes, I did the same repair two weeks ago actually.


This was the third time I've repaired our Kenmore dryer. The first time I replaced the thermal fuse. The second time I replaced the thermal cutoff fuse. This most recent issue was a bad cycling thermostat. The dryer is probably at least 15 years old, and I've been asked to simply replace it multiple times, but there's no way I'm getting rid of a machine that is simple enough for me to repair and buying a computerized piece of crap that won't last 5 years.

If you have a multimeter and a few basic hand tools, you can figure this out. As with nearly any type of repair, YouTube is a valuable resource. I'd start by testing the thermal fuse for electrical continuity (flow of electricity), since that's probably the least expensive and easiest component to replace (at least on my model it is).

Good luck. Remember, the #1 rule of electrical work is: 220/221....whatever it takes.

(In response to this post by Late 80s Hokie)

Posted: 12/09/2019 at 12:22PM



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