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Heating Element for dryer Whirlpool/Kenmore part #WP4391960

Thermal Fuse (Non Resetable)

Dryer timer knob, white.

Cycling thermostat, with internal-bias heater L155-25F

The GE Appliances Drum Bearing Kit WE25M40 is a high quality, Genuine OEM part that supports the rear of the dryer drum, ensuring smooth and quiet rotation. It is important to disconnect all utilities before installation.

Dryer door seal. 61.42 inches.

Cleaning brush for refrigerators, freezers, dryers and more. This brush is perfect for cleaning condenser coils on refrigeration systems. It is important to regularly clean the condenser coil to ensure the refrigerator is running efficiently.

Temperature sensing thermistor

Drum felt seal

Dryer thermal fuse. If the dryer overheats, the thermal fuse blows to cut off power to the dryer. If the thermal fuse has blown, the dryer won't start. The thermal fuse cannot be reset—if the fuse has blown, it must be replaced.

Light bulb, 120V, 10W

Hi-limit thermostat & thermistor assembly on heating element housing, L295-80F Thermistor should read around 50 to 60Kohms at room temperature.

Three terminal fan/light door switch kit.

Lp conversion kit

Dryer drum drive belt
When your dryer stops heating, tumbles weakly, or makes noise, the fix is usually one of these high-failure parts. Thermal fuses, heating elements, and drive belts account for the vast majority of dryer repairs — and they're all straightforward replacements with the right OEM part.
Every dryer brand and other major brands — shares the same basic repair patterns. Find your model number on the back or inside the door frame, and you'll get the exact part your dryer needs.
Browse dryer parts by part or enter your exact model number above to see every compatible part in stock.
The thermal fuse is the #1 dryer failure. It's a one-time safety device that blows when the dryer overheats — usually because the vent is blocked with lint. When it blows, the dryer stops producing heat but the motor still runs. It's a $5 to $15 part and a 10-minute fix. Always check your vent for blockage before replacing the fuse; if the vent is clear, the fuse blew for a reason (failed thermostat or restricted airflow inside the dryer).
The model number is printed on a label on the back of the dryer, or inside the door frame near the hinge. It usually starts with letters (like WED, DV, DLHC) followed by numbers. Write it down or take a photo — you'll need it to order the correct thermal fuse, heating element, belt, or any other part. Different model years and configurations use different parts, so the model number is your help ensure of the right fit.
If you hear rhythmic thumping or squealing during the tumble cycle, the drum rollers are wearing out. They're cheap ($10 to $30 each) and very common on, and dryers. Replace both sides at the same time, even if only one is obviously worn — they're wearing together, and replacing just one will leave you back here in a few months. The idler pulley (which tensioners the belt) also wears at the same time; many technicians replace it together with the rollers.
The heating element itself is an independent part — if it's burned out (look for a visible break or black spot in the coil), replacing just the element can help resolve the "no heat" problem. However, if the element failed prematurely (before 10+ years), check the vent for blockage and verify the thermostats are working. A restricted vent or failed thermostats can overheat and kill a brand-new heating element within months. Always troubleshoot the cause, not just the symptom.


Ordering dryer replacement parts online is easy with Repair Clinic. Simply search by your dryer model or part number to find the exact parts needed for a quick repair. Whether you need a heating element, thermal fuse, drum belt, or moisture sensor, we offer a full range of genuine OEM dryer parts to restore your appliance's performance.
Take advantage of our No-Hassle 365-Day Returns, allowing you to return uninstalled parts within a year of purchase. With our Price Match Guarantee, you can be confident that you're getting the best price on high-quality replacement parts. Whether you're a homeowner or a professional, our extensive resources and expert support make it easy to maintain and repair your dryer efficiently.
Check the label inside the dryer door opening first; if it is not there, look on the back panel or behind the lint filter door. The model number may appear alongside a serial number, so copy the model number exactly, including letters, numbers, and any dashes or slashes. Enter it in the search bar to filter the full dryer-parts catalog to parts that fit your specific unit. This model lookup applies across the dryer, whether you need a belt, heating element, drum roller, thermal fuse, or another replacement part. With the correct number entered, you can compare compatible options quickly and avoid ordering parts based on appearance alone.

Fixing your Dryer starts with the right diagnostic information. Repair Clinic's online library includes common-symptom articles, part testing walkthroughs, and repair videos that help you pinpoint what needs replacing. Once identified, the model number lookup confirms the correct OEM part, and the matching installation video guides you through the swap.

Is your dryer shutting off unexpectedly? Learn the common causes of airflow issues, faulty thermostats, heating element failure, and more, plus how to fix them with expert repair tips and OEM parts from Repair Clinic.

Dryer won't start or turn on? Learn the common causes, from faulty start switches to blown thermal fuses, and find step-by-step troubleshooting tips. Get expert repair advice and genuine OEM parts from Repair Clinic.

Dryer drum won't spin? Learn the top 5 reasons why, from a broken drive belt to worn rollers or a faulty motor. Get expert troubleshooting tips and shop genuine OEM dryer parts at Repair Clinic.