120-volt, Hot lead and G 120-volt, W and G 0-voltThe voltage between Y and X should be 240-Volt, X and W 120-Volt, Y and W 120-Volt, X and G 120-volt, Y and G 120-volt, W and G 0-VoltHope this helps!&
...timer does not turn check the input power for 240 volts,sounds like you've lost one leg of power (120 volts) needed to operate the unit,the element requires 240 volts and the motor needs 120 volts ...
...120 volt device into them, the 120 volt device will be destroyed. That said OK, any 120 volt outlet can be changed to 240 volt by removing the 120 volt circuits neutral, re identifying the white wire ...
120 volt lines. If one of these 120 volt lines is dead it will not heat. It may or may not still run as the dryer only needs 120 volts for the motor to run. If you have one 120 volt line missing power
...one and the unit runs much less efficiently. If you need a dryer to run on 120 volts, buy one that says 110 - 120 volt operation only, but it will still take up to two hours or so to dry a load. ...
...120 volt.,i've seen electric dryers that are set up for 120 volts but they take a very long time to dry the clothes.http://www.ajmadison.com/cgi-bin/ajmadison/LDR3822PQ.html you can look at some ...
...volt heating element,if you lose one leg of power ( 120 volts ) either the drum will turn or the timer will run (but not both ) because each of these parts only operate on 120 volts or one leg ...
...A good place to start would be to check the igniter. If you are confident in your safety, check for 120 volts at the igniter when the dryer is calling for heat. If there is 120 volts but the ignitor ...
...for 240 volts if its electrically heated,if you lose one leg of power or 120 volts on the timer side it wont turn the timer to shut off and only 120 volts wont operate the 240 volt heating ...
338 questions posted
Usually answered in minutes!
514 Questions
131 Questions
151 Questions
118 Questions
108 Questions