If your dryer IS still heating, but your clothes still won't dry, you may want to check the dryer interior cabinet and/or the entire exhaust ducting from where it exits your dryer to the point where it leaves your home to ensure you have no kinks or clogs anywhere. The following link explains many of the problems that can cause poor drying efficiency and longer dry times:
Before assuming you have a problem with the appliance, check your installation to ensure you are providing the dryer with proper exhaust and air flow. A dryer in a clogged state or having improper air flow will not dry efficiently and will cause the heating circuits to actually overheat. Eventually, this can lead to component failures and is the source of fire hazards.
If you have any questions, please post back and let me know. I hope you find this information helpful.
home depot or any hardware store,just ask them for an indoor dryer vent kit,you get the vent line,clamps and the basin that you have to add water to,the lint gets caught in the water,you have to clean it out like after every two times you dry your clothes but it does do the job,
you need new felts they go in front of the drum once you remove the raise the top and take the front off they will be right there on the front panel assembly. they are little plastic pieces that the drum ride on if not plastic it will be along wool type cloth right there in the front in the same place.
the first thing you do is remove the top...sometimes there is two screws going up from inside the door....or just pop the top using a putty knife.....there are two screws on each corner of front, remove these and you can set the front aside or disconnect the wiring at the door......next, you will need to remove several screws that hold the cabinet to the frame. this allows you to move the cabinet slightly to get the drum out....next, reach in and remove drive belt..pay attention how it goes before removing...ater the belt is off, you can actually slide the drum out of dryer....located on rear bulkhead is the heater. the best thing to do for you is to replace the complete pan assembly...or use a re-string kit...reverse order in putting back together
If your dryer is not drying like it once did or if you just have not taken the time to give yourself a clean dryer in a long time then you need to do that. At least once a year the dryer cleaning should take place. Lint build up in the dryer duct is one of the main causes for your dryer to fail.
Remove front of dryer and disconnect belt...remove drum and set aside...make sure you know where the wiring goes back.At this point you can remove the whole blower assembly and change the motor.Please make sure its unplugged before you start...
On the DPSR610EGWT if you open the dryer door and look at the
top of that opening There are two small phillips screws that hold down
the top of the dryer. Unscrew those, lift the top and then slide it to
the left to remove the top. Next, near the top of the seams between the
front and side panels is a screw. Unscrew the small screw and the front
will lift off. Be careful because the drum is supported by the front
and there are also wires connected on the left. Hope this helps!
you have to go under the top,use a putty knife in the seam on the front top,there is a clip on each side,just pop them and the top comes off,look to the right side top beside the drum and you will see the little tiny main fuse,this is your problem,please leave me a nice fixya reply,thanks-mike
To do that today, you would need to do the following for older dryers. Turn off the power by pulling the plug From the back remove the console. Remove the top Undo the two screws at the kick strip Carefully remove the front remembering there are wires. Short the wires together and tape them up. Put it all back together. For modern dryers. Some are surface mount and just pull out. Order the part, DON'T leave it like that! ..
