Re Kenmore Electronic Dryer Model 67102: How much electric current (amperes) does it draw when in use in full hot condition please.

From Sears Parts Direct, the dryer electronic control board for the 110.87721700, W10339957, is $230.35. The user control, WPW10110646R, is $144.99. I didn't see the control board as in stock at other appliance parts vendors.

Since there are 4 extra digits in the model numbers for Kenmore dryers, please add a comment the full model number of your dryer. I will be glad to check if this is the correct part for your dryer.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

slipping Belt

"Blowing" FusesWhen a fuse blows, replace it with an identical [same Amperage rating] new fuse.

IF the replacement fuse also blows, then that is an indication that there is either a short circuit condition in that circuit, OR you have an overload condition due to too many electricity using devices connected to that circuit, or one that draws too much electrical current [current is measured in Amperes (Amps), or milliamps (thousandths of an Amp)].

The fix" for repeatedly blowing fuses is to troubleshoot the circuit involved, find and identify the fault, properly repair it, and then install another good fuse

It could be cap, mechanical switch or start windings

What is the full model number of the dryer? The Kenmore 11076712693 dryer has an glow bar igniter (electric igniter) and no pilot light. The parts diagram for the burner assembly for this dryer is available here: http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/part-model/Kenmore-Parts/Dryer-Parts/Model-11076712693/0582/0151200/10052613/00001?blt=06&prst=&shdMod= .

Please add a comment with the full model number of your dryer if you would like more assistance.

Cindy Wells

Assuming that your house is wired correctly, if the plug will physically fit into the outlet, then the outlet is capable of driving the appliance properly. A breaker for a dryer should be rated at 30 amperes. The breaker itself could be going bad (they tend to fail to the off position).
Your best bet is to actually use an amp meter to measure the current it draws.
If you discover that someone wired your dryer with a 2 pole 20 amp breaker, then make sure the wire itself is 10 AWG before replacing it with a 2 pole 30.
:o)

send the model number,you can't light the pilot anymore,they are electronic ignition now,is it gas or electric?find the model number around the opening where you put the clothes into dryer

KWH = The Wattage of the Unit multiplied by the length of time used.. IE: a 1000 Watt Unit that is used for One Hour is equal One Kilowatt Hour. (1000Watts = 1KWatt) Wattage is The input Voltage multiplied by the Current draw. IE: 115Volts the unit draws say 4Amps equals, 115x4=660 = 660Watts.

Put a clamp ammeter at one of the electrical supply wire and take note of the running current reading (amperes) with the motorpump running. Compare this with the rated current of the motor. It must be lower or equal to the rated current. From your comment that it is very hot to touch, I assume that the running current reading is higher than the rated current. To lower the running current, install a service **** or flow control valve at the discharge line. Then, put back the clamp ammeter at one of the electrical supply line/wire. Start the pumpmotor and slowly close the service ****/flow control valve until your running current reading is 85% to 90% of the rated current (amperes). I can assure you that the motor temperature will be lower.