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Multiple models matched. Select your model to confirm fit.

This fuse kit comes with a thermal fuse, a high limit thermostat, two lead wires, and four mounting screws.

Kit includes a dual thermal fuse for upper heater housing and a hi limit thermostat for the heater element

This is a Genuine Replacement Part. General Electric (GENF0) WE04X10094 High Limit Thermostat.

Thermal cutoff

Fuse-thrml

Thermal Fuse

Thermal limiter

Thermal limiter

Thermal cut-out kit. Includes high limit thermostat and thermal cut-out (fuse)

Thermal cutoff
Repair Clinic offers genuine OEM Dryer thermal fuse replacement parts, ensuring a proper fit and reliable performance. A malfunctioning thermal fuse can lead to your Dryer not heating or overheating, making it essential to replace it with high-quality parts. Our extensive selection allows you to find the precise Dryer repair parts you need, available for online purchase. If your Dryer stops heating, inspect the thermal fuse and thermostat, and consider ordering from our replacement parts inventory. Additionally, our Dryer parts section provides specific options for different brands. Whether you're a DIY enthusiast or a professional technician, Repair Clinic empowers you to tackle repairs efficiently, saving time and avoiding costly service calls.
Looking for guidance on replacing your dryer's thermal fuse? Here are some frequently asked questions to help you with your dryer repair needs.
To replace the thermal fuse, unplug the dryer and remove the back panel. Locate the fuse, disconnect the wires, and replace it with a new one. Ensure all connections are secure before reassembling.
The cost of a replacement thermal fuse is typically between $5 and $20. Repair Clinic offers competitive pricing and a Price Match Guarantee on genuine OEM parts.
If your dryer won't start or is overheating, the thermal fuse might be blown. Use a multimeter to check for continuity; a lack of continuity indicates a blown fuse.
Common reasons include overheating due to blocked vents, lint buildup, or a malfunctioning heating element. Regular maintenance can prevent these issues.
No, running a dryer without a thermal fuse is unsafe and can lead to further damage or safety risks. Always replace a blown fuse promptly.
For more information on dryer parts and repair, visit Dryer Parts. Browse Dryer Duct Venting Parts for related parts.


Ensure your dryer operates safely and efficiently with genuine OEM dryer thermal fuse replacement parts from Repair Clinic. A functional thermal fuse prevents overheating and potential hazards. Use our model number lookup to quickly find the right thermal fuse for your dryer. Enjoy the convenience of same-day shipping, a No-Hassle 365-Day Returns policy, and our Price Match Guarantee. If you need help with installation, visit our Dryer Repair Help page for expert advice, or browse more options like Dryer Circuit Board Parts for additional support.
On most dryers, the model number label is inside the door opening, on the back panel, or behind the lint filter door. Check the full label for a model number, not the serial number, before closing things up. Enter that number in the model number search to pull up the parts matched to your unit. This filters the catalog for the entire dryer, so you can compare compatible parts across every part category without relying on appearance alone. It is the quickest way to be sure the part fits before you order.

Dryer problems usually trace back to a handful of common causes, and Repair Clinic's online resources help you find them fast. Symptom articles, diagnostic videos, and part testing walkthroughs guide you through the checks that isolate the failed part. Once identified, look it up by model number and follow the installation guide to complete the fix.

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.