







For your safety, always unplug the dryer's power cord from the electrical outlet before beginning any disassembly or repair.
To access the dryer's top panel, first detach the control panel. Depending on your model, you can either use a putty knife to release the two clips under the front corners, or pull off the plastic end caps to expose and remove the screws underneath.
Once the control panel is unfastened, carefully rotate it up and back, allowing it to rest on its hinges. This will provide access to the screws securing the main top.

Locate and remove the screws that secure the main top panel to the dryer's cabinet.

Slide the top panel forward slightly, then lift it up and away from the dryer. Set it aside in a safe place.

Insert a flathead screwdriver or putty knife into the space between the upper and lower front panels to release the two spring clips holding the lower panel. Pull the panel off and set it aside.

Unhook the two door springs, one on each side, which provide tension to the front panel assembly.

Remove the two screws located at the bottom of the upper front panel that secure it to the dryer cabinet frame.

Remove the screws that fasten the lint screen duct housing to the front panel assembly.

Carefully detach the moisture sensor wire from its connection point on the lint screen housing.

Unplug the wire harness for the door switch, which is located at the top of the dryer's opening. You may need a small flathead screwdriver to help depress the locking tab.

Remove the remaining screws at the top of the upper front panel that secure it to the side panels of the cabinet.

Support the drum as you carefully lift the entire upper front panel assembly, including the door, away from the dryer cabinet. Be aware that the cabinet edges may be sharp.

If the old belt is still on the drum, reach inside and push the idler pulley to release the tension. Unthread the belt from the motor shaft and pulley, then slide it off the drum. If the belt is broken, simply remove the pieces.

Drape the new dryer belt around the drum, ensuring the ribbed side faces down against the drum's surface. Position it in the same track as the old belt.

Feed the belt down towards the motor. Loop the belt under the idler pulley and then around the motor shaft. The grooved side of the belt should contact the motor shaft, while the flat side contacts the idler pulley. Push the idler pulley to create tension on the belt.

Rotate the drum by hand several times to help center the new belt and ensure it is tracking correctly on the drum and pulleys.

Carefully place the upper front panel back onto the dryer, aligning the drum with the rollers on the panel and resting the panel's top lip on the cabinet brackets.

Reinstall all the screws for the upper front panel at the top and bottom, as well as the screws for the lint screen duct.

Reattach the moisture sensor wire to its terminal on the lint screen housing.

Hook the door springs back onto the front panel and the cabinet frame on both sides to restore tension.

Align the bottom tabs of the lower front panel with the slots in the frame, then push the top of the panel firmly until the clips snap securely into place.

Plug the door switch wire harness back together until it clicks into place.

Place the main top panel back onto the dryer, sliding it into position. Secure it with the screws you removed earlier.

Rotate the control panel back down into its original position. Secure it by snapping it onto the clips or by replacing the screws and snapping the end caps back on, depending on your model.

Plug the dryer's power cord back into the wall outlet. Run a short cycle to confirm that the drum is turning properly and the repair was successful.
Based on customer reports and repair data, this part commonly fixes these issues:
The drive belt is a very long, slender belt that wraps all the way around the dryer drum, around a tension pulley, and then around the drive motor pulley. Over time, the belt can break from normal use. If the belt is broken, the dryer won’t turn. To quickly determine if the belt is broken, reach into the dryer and turn the drum by hand. If the drum spins very easily, the belt is likely broken. Next, inspect the belt to confirm that it is broken. If the belt is broken, replace it.