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Dryer thermal fuse. Opens at approximately 196°F (91°C). *If open check for air flow issues like plugged exhaust vent or damaged blower wheel

Dryer high limit thermostat and thermal fuse kit. If the dryer does not heat the most common cause is a blown thermal fuse. Both the thermostat and fuse can be tested to determine if either is defective.352 F fuse. L146.1-44.4c thermostat.

Whirlpool's replacement thermostat kit includes a thermal cut-off fuse, high-limit thermostat, and electrical connection hardware to ensure your clothes are perfectly dry. Keep up with laundry by installing this genuine Whirlpool replacement part.

Heating element thermal cut-off (thermal fuse) 360 degrees and high-limit thermostat 250 degrees. The thermal fuse is a safety device designed to protect the dryer from overheating. A multimeter can be used to test the fuse. Always check the dryer venting when replacing a blown thermal fuse.

Dryer thermal fuse (or thermal limiter). This fuse is located on the exhaust duct. If the dryer overheats, the thermal fuse opens to cut off power to the dryer. The thermal fuse cannot be reset--if the thermal fuse is open, it must be replaced.

Time delay fuse
Repair Clinic is your go-to source for genuine OEM KitchenAid Dryer thermal fuse and breaker parts. These critical components play a vital role in maintaining your Dryer's safety and performance. Our extensive online selection ensures you can find the precise fit for your model, preserving the manufacturer's warranty. If your Dryer isn't heating, consider checking the thermal fuse for continuity and replacing it if necessary. Visit our replacement parts page to order replacement appliance parts online today. We also offer expert repair resources to guide you through the replacement process, saving you time and money on repairs. For other Dryer needs, explore our range of Amana Dryer parts to ensure your appliance runs smoothly.
Find answers to common questions about KitchenAid dryer fuse, thermal fuse, and breaker parts. Whether you're looking to repair a broken dryer or replace specific components, this guide will help you navigate the process confidently.
First, unplug the dryer and locate the thermal fuse, usually found on the blower housing or at the dryer's heat source. Remove the mounting screws, disconnect the wires, and replace the old fuse with a new one. Reconnect the wires and secure the new fuse in place.
If your KitchenAid dryer won't start or doesn't heat, it might be due to a blown thermal fuse. To test, use a multimeter to check for continuity. If there's no continuity, the fuse needs replacement.
Replacement costs for a thermal fuse can range from $5 to $20 for the part itself. Labor costs, if hiring a professional, may add $50 to $100.
Yes, replacing a dryer fuse can be a DIY project if you have basic handyman skills. Ensure safety by disconnecting power before starting any repairs.
Visit Repair Clinic Appliance Parts for a wide selection of genuine KitchenAid dryer parts. Enjoy same-day shipping and a 365-day return policy for a hassle-free shopping experience.
For more information on related parts, visit our page on LG Dryer Parts.


Ensure your KitchenAid dryer operates safely with genuine OEM fuse, thermal fuse, and breaker parts from Repair Clinic. These components are crucial for preventing overheating and electrical issues, ensuring your dryer runs smoothly. Use our model number lookup to find the exact parts you need, and enjoy perks like same-day shipping, No-Hassle 365-Day Returns, and a Price Match Guarantee. For troubleshooting and installation advice, visit our Dryer Repair Help page, or explore related options such as Dryer Heating Element Parts for comprehensive support.
Finding the model number of your dryer is essential when you're searching for replacement parts like fuses, thermal fuses, and breakers. Typically, you can find the model number on the dryer's door frame or on the back panel. This number is crucial for ordering the correct parts online and ensuring a smooth repair process. For those experiencing issues such as the dryer not starting or overheating, replacing the fuse or thermal fuse might be necessary. To address a dryer that trips the breaker, inspect the breaker's condition and replace it if needed. By using the model number, you can easily locate the specific dryer repair parts you need, ensuring compatibility and optimal performance. For more dryer parts, visit our Dryer Belt Parts page.

Having trouble with your KitchenAid dryer? Our dedicated customer service team is here to assist you seven days a week. Whether you're dealing with a blown thermal fuse or a faulty breaker, we're ready to help you find the exact replacement parts you need. Easily locate genuine OEM parts using our model/part number lookup feature, ensuring you get the right components every time. Enjoy our no-hassle 365-day returns and price match guarantee for the best deals. Our DIY-friendly resources, including repair guides and videos, empower you to fix your dryer with confidence. Common issues like a dryer not heating or making noise can be solved by inspecting the thermal fuse or checking the drum rollers. Trust Repair Clinic to provide you with the knowledge and parts necessary for effective dryer repairs. Repair Clinic, your trusted partner for appliance parts and repair solutions.

Is your dryer shutting off unexpectedly? Learn the common causes—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.