If your dryer isn’t producing heat, it’s often due to a faulty heating element, thermostat, or thermal fuse. Begin by inspecting the heating element for any visible damage. Test the thermostat and thermal fuse for continuity and replace them if necessary.

When the drum fails to spin, it may be caused by a broken drive belt, a malfunctioning motor, or a faulty idler pulley. Check the drive belt for any signs of wear or damage and replace it if needed. Inspect the motor and idler pulley for defects and ensure they are functioning properly.

Excessive noise during operation is often caused by worn drum rollers, a damaged blower wheel, or foreign objects trapped in the drum. Inspect the drum rollers for wear and replace them if needed. Remove any foreign objects and check the blower wheel for damage.

If your dryer won’t start, first check the power supply and ensure the cord is securely plugged in. Verify that the circuit breaker hasn’t tripped. Inspect the door switch for proper engagement and test the start switch for continuity. If these components are intact, the control board may need to be examined.

Overheating is usually caused by clogged vents, a malfunctioning thermostat, or a damaged thermal fuse. Clean the dryer vents and ensure proper airflow. Test the thermostat and thermal fuse, replacing them if necessary.