I need new thermostat for servis tumble dryer m2007blk cant find anyone that stocks them servis gone to liquidation

When it comes to installing a thermostat in a Creda Simplicity tumble dryer, it can be a bit of a tricky task. But don't worry, we've got you covered! Here's a step-by-step guide to help you get the job done quickly and easily.
First, you'll need to locate the thermostat. It's usually located on the back of the dryer, near the top. Once you've found it, you'll need to remove the screws that hold it in place.
Next, you'll need to disconnect the wires from the old thermostat. Make sure to note which wire goes where, as you'll need to reconnect them to the new thermostat.
Once the wires are disconnected, you can remove the old thermostat and replace it with the new one. Make sure to connect the wires to the new thermostat in the same order as before.
Finally, you'll need to secure the new thermostat in place with the screws. Once that's done, you're all set!
Installing a thermostat in a Creda Simplicity tumble dryer may seem like a daunting task, but with a few simple steps, you can get the job done in no time. Now that you're an expert, you can tell your friends: "I'm the thermostat whisperer!"

the brand was originally made in england but fell into difficulties in 1980
from 1991 to 2008 the brand was owned by italian white goods company antonio merloni they went broke and the brand since 2011 is in the hands of a turkish company vestel who relaunched the brand in 2012 ( refer to wikipidia)
call customercare @ servis .co.uk or direct call 0333-577-7232 go google and type in - location of vestel manufacturing-- and see if you can get some information from their pages as facilities are in turkey, UK,china, taiwan

Hi Gillian, The link below should help you out.........CHEERS..
Servis Tumble Dryer Parts

Check this YT video for details of the wiring for replacing thermostat and other things.

How to Replace White Knight Tumble Dryer Heating Element Heater Thermostat

some tumbles have a rubber circle reset in the centre of tumble at the back,this is the thermostat.if not they may be internal.they are metal circle things,they may need replaced.id say a new thermostat is needed.may also be the heater element,need more info

Hi,I am trying to fit my new belt and cannot get to the bottom screws to take the front off, please has anyone got any suggestions, thanks

Sounds like the thermostat is broken, either that or the heating elements has gone.
There's not much else it CAN be, to be honest.
Maybe you just need a new tumble dryer. If you're on a budget don't forget you can get those "small" half size ones remarkably cheaply and they do a good job.
If a tumble dryer's more than a few years old they are seldom worth repairing. Don't let anyone other than a qualified repair man mess about with it, remember they can be a significant fire risk if they go wrong.
It's probably the heating element if it's an electric dryer.
http://www.doityourself.com/stry/how-to-...
please comment on these solution by how helpful.rating or voting.

Access from the back panel. When the panel is off, you can see it to proceed. Good luck.

Depends on which thermostat you are talking about, as there is more than one thermostat.
2 thermostats are located on the heater element itself, located at bottom rear of dryer, if you cannot see the stats, then you need to remove the heater, and they are located behind the element, be careful, as it is very easy to break the element supports, and then you will need a new heater.
Trust this helps solve your problem, And GOOD LUCK.

Non-Specific answer - no dryer model given
The thermostat is likely not at fault,
there is on the exhaust duct of most dryers a thermal protector, thermal cutout, thermal fuse (and a half dozen other names for the same thing)
If the air temperature becomes too hot due to blocked exhaust ducts, lint in the fan, lint screen not emptied or someone opened the door in the middle of the cycle then closed it again. the device fails to protect the much more expensive heater coil and thermostat.
Trace the exhaust duct from the fan housing for a device that looks like this or this with wires to the terminals.
Test with an ohmmeter or bulb and battery, conducts ok no conduct replace.
take the dud one to the local parts store,
there are very few thermal cutouts, common to many dryers, they will be in stock. and cost very little.
While the dryer is apart, is a good time to clear lint from exhaust hood, ducting, fan, fan housing, to prevent recurrence