This video saved me the high price of a service visit. Super helpful. We have an older model Maytag dryer. Stopped blowing warm air. Heating element wire had broken. Most videos on replacing an element show the new models where its changed easily from the back. This was the only one I could find that shows how to change the older model from the front - a more difficult process but made easy with this simple to understand video.
This video was a tremendous assistance for replacing the heating element in my Maytag MEDZ400TQ1 dryer. Saved us HUNDREDS of dollars compared to a service call from our local appliance repair guys. THANK YOU Appliance Parts Pros !!!
With the help of this video, I have successfully changed the heating element and Thermistor on my Kenmore HE2 model 110.86572501. This is the third appliance I have been able to repair myself (washer and refrigerator previously) thanks to the videos your organization has produced. They have easily saved me about $500 in service calls and repair fees. Thank you very much!
Thank you! It was easy to identify which part on your website was the correct replacement, and this video makes replacing the heating element totally doable! Appreciate your help.
Video made it really easy to disassemble the dryer. The best one I could find on the internet. It was also nice be able to completely clean out the inside of the dryer. Thank you!
Great video. We really appreciate being able to replace the element ourselves. Although it wasn't our first choice of how we wanted to spend our Sunday morning, you really help save us some frustrations. Thanks,
Very detailed & helpful. Glad you took time to mention lint in blower motor, taking a shortcut would not allow that inspection and a very worthwhile safety precaution!
Right, totally NOT required to remove the drum. Disassembly only requires bottom front cover removal, remove screw on can foot, disconnect a few wires, pull can out front and open can. Reassembly MAY require rear panel removal.
This is the best video I've seen on how to disassemble and reassemble a Duet dryer, and obtain the required parts. Is it always necessary to do the disassembly to this degree? Is it possible, for example, to replace the heating element from the front of the appliance without removing the front bulkhead and drum?
Good video may I suggest you spend more time on the wiring I was arguing with wife who wanted new matching washer and dryer and I unplugged the wires my picture came out dark so I was really sol thank you for making this vid I would have been out 4 grand if my wife got her way
Mostly unnecessary! The title refers to simply replacing the heating element. But the video shows the steps for nearly COMPLETE dryer disassembly. 90% of what is shown is unnecessary. Laying the dryer on its back makes access easier. Just pop off the bottom front panel (held by two screws as shown), pop off the 6 wire push-on/quick-connects for heating element and thermostats. Remove two screws on the front support for the heating element housing and remove the support. Then wiggle the element housing a bit to free it (there's a rear clip) and slide it straight out. And removing and replacing the thermostats from the housing is MUCH easier when the housing is out. There is no need whatsoever for the steps shown in the video of removing the (1) top, (2) control panel, (3) front door panel, (4) bulkhead or (5) drum.
Yes, you are right. Complete disassembly is not necessary. On my Whirlpool I just removed the front bottom panel and removed the heater assembly. Unfortunately, to put it back correctly, I had to remove also the rear panel of the dryer. There is not enough space without removing the drum. Then remove two screws on the duct and connect with the heater assembly. Done.
ACTUALLY its not 90% unnecessary, maybe only to you. If your arms and hands are too big to fit in this area you will absolutely need to disassemble. Also, if you're not mechanically inclined, taking the drum out will be necessary because its kind of dark to see inside even with a flashlight as to what you're disconnecting and reconnecting.
Is removing the drum essential to replacing the heating element? It would be a reasonably tight workspace, but I don't see any electrical or mechanical necessity to remove the front panel and drum?
If you are able to do the repair without removing the drum then you can try it. Our videos are to just help give you a general idea on how to do the repair.
+krasimir yakov There are a few things that could cause no heat, more than I can cover here you can post the problem along with the appliance model number on our repair forum and the techs can help you troubleshoot the problem.
This guide was helpful for disassembly of my Kenmore 110879561603 dryer. Unfortunately, the heating element housing of my dryer is apparently a different model than the one shown in the video. I can find no easy method of removing the heating element (which I verified was broken) from it. Apparently I am going to need a new housing and heating element.
This video may be helpful but your element is different. It is sold as just the element, we do not have a video on it yet. www.appliancepartspros.com/whirlpool-heater-element-5400w-wp3387747-ap6008281.html
Glad you were able to complete your repair. Our videos are to just help to give you a general idea on how to do the repair. If there is anything we can help you with please let us know.
@@appliancepartspros oh yeah, your videos are awesome and very helpful nonetheless! Just want to let others know, it can be a bit easier through the back (for those that find through the front is too much work)
I just changed the heating element on my Kenmore elite 110.63952102. After putting the element back in I found I have two wires not connected to anything. One is red and yellow and come from the same harness as the wire I connected to the heating element. The other is green and one end is connected to the frame and the other end is loose. Are they supposed to be connected to something?
I can't believe I bought this dryer. They mounted the heating element with extra screws so you can't just slide it out from the front. Insane. Intentionally done to screw customers.
+kiltor2 Agreed. In fact, you don't. The video is helpful for showing the various pasts and pieces, and is a nice step-by-step description. But it adds unnecessary steps and is a great example of inefficient use of time. You would not want a repairman who bills by the hour to do it that way. On my Sears version of this dryer, all parts looked exactly like those pictured. If only replacing the heating element, just remove the lower front panel (3:04-3:19). All the other disassembly is completely unnecessary. The whole process is made simpler by laying the dryer on its back. And then jump to 7:06. You do have to remove the full housing for the element as shown, but it's only held by two screws (one that anchors the front support, the other connects the front support to the element housing) ) and a clip on top at the back. And rather then unscrewing the thermostats while the assembly is in place, just unplug the wires. The full assembly then comes straight out the front.
@@DirtRoadie Thanks for this tip, I myself am having to replace the heating element on my Maytag and I slid the heating element housing right out the front of the machine. Any tips on re-seating the housing into the back without taking off back panel? My parts come in tomorrow and that's the only part where I could foresee needing to remove the rear panel to get that little tab locked into the back vent.
Or you can remove the lower front panel, unplug the wiring from the components on the heater duct then remove the back panel of the dryer and remove the heater duct and separate the heater from the duck and reverse this process.
This video saved me the high price of a service visit. Super helpful. We have an older model Maytag dryer. Stopped blowing warm air. Heating element wire had broken. Most videos on replacing an element show the new models where its changed easily from the back. This was the only one I could find that shows how to change the older model from the front - a more difficult process but made easy with this simple to understand video.
Glad we were able to help you out. If there is anything we can help you with in the future please let us know.
This video was a tremendous assistance for replacing the heating element in my Maytag MEDZ400TQ1 dryer. Saved us HUNDREDS of dollars compared to a service call from our local appliance repair guys. THANK YOU Appliance Parts Pros !!!
Glad the video helpd you get the dryer up and running!
Thank you for helping me. You were the only video telling me correctly how to remove the unit. Super simple....just pull up!
With the help of this video, I have successfully changed the heating element and Thermistor on my Kenmore HE2 model 110.86572501. This is the third appliance I have been able to repair myself (washer and refrigerator previously) thanks to the videos your organization has produced. They have easily saved me about $500 in service calls and repair fees. Thank you very much!
Awesome, glad the video are helping you keep them running and saving you some money!
Thank you! It was easy to identify which part on your website was the correct replacement, and this video makes replacing the heating element totally doable! Appreciate your help.
You are welcome. If we can help you with anything please let us know.
Excellent step by step instructions. I was able to replace the element easily following this video. Thanks , saved myself a pricey service call.
galaxie289 Glad the video helped you get the dryer up and running.
Video made it really easy to disassemble the dryer. The best one I could find on the internet. It was also nice be able to completely clean out the inside of the dryer. Thank you!
+graywalk Glad the video helped you out!
Great video. We really appreciate being able to replace the element ourselves. Although it wasn't our first choice of how we wanted to spend our Sunday morning, you really help save us some frustrations. Thanks,
Michael Blanford Glad the video helped you get the dryer fixed!
Very detailed & helpful. Glad you took time to mention lint in blower motor, taking a shortcut would not allow that inspection and a very worthwhile safety precaution!
Glad we could help! And you are right, lint can be dangerous, so it's good to take that step!
Right, totally NOT required to remove the drum. Disassembly only requires bottom front cover removal, remove screw on can foot, disconnect a few wires, pull can out front and open can. Reassembly MAY require rear panel removal.
Great video helped me replacing element especially putting the cables correctly.Videos from AppliancePartsPro have helped me fix many appliances
Glad the video helped you get the dryer fixed!
Excellent video! All of the others show the slide out element. This is the first one that meets my needs.
Thanks for your feedback! I'm glad the video helped with your repair.
This is the best video I've seen on how to disassemble and reassemble a Duet dryer, and obtain the required parts.
Is it always necessary to do the disassembly to this degree? Is it possible, for example, to replace the heating element from the front of the appliance without removing the front bulkhead and drum?
Good video may I suggest you spend more time on the wiring I was arguing with wife who wanted new matching washer and dryer and I unplugged the wires my picture came out dark so I was really sol thank you for making this vid I would have been out 4 grand if my wife got her way
The element doesn't short out when it fails, it opens. LOL!
Great video, i want to replace the heating element , do you recommend changing the thermostat as well ???
Mostly unnecessary!
The title refers to simply replacing the heating element.
But the video shows the steps for nearly COMPLETE dryer disassembly.
90% of what is shown is unnecessary.
Laying the dryer on its back makes access easier.
Just pop off the bottom front panel (held by two screws as shown), pop off the 6 wire push-on/quick-connects for heating element and thermostats.
Remove two screws on the front support for the heating element housing and remove the support.
Then wiggle the element housing a bit to free it (there's a rear clip) and slide it straight out.
And removing and replacing the thermostats from the housing is MUCH easier when the housing is out.
There is no need whatsoever for the steps shown in the video of removing the (1) top, (2) control panel, (3) front door panel, (4) bulkhead or (5) drum.
Thank you DR for the good advice. My husband replaced the heater element on our Maytag Dryer with no problems without having to take it totally apart.
Yes, you are right. Complete disassembly is not necessary. On my Whirlpool I just removed the front bottom panel and removed the heater assembly. Unfortunately, to put it back correctly, I had to remove also the rear panel of the dryer. There is not enough space without removing the drum. Then remove two screws on the duct and connect with the heater assembly. Done.
ACTUALLY its not 90% unnecessary, maybe only to you. If your arms and hands are too big to fit in this area you will absolutely need to disassemble. Also, if you're not mechanically inclined, taking the drum out will be necessary because its kind of dark to see inside even with a flashlight as to what you're disconnecting and reconnecting.
I have a question my red and white cable was on the top and not the bottom should it be connected to the bottom?
MrSerdnyc It should not matter if they were reversed.
Great video -- thank you.
Is there a way to put power through the old heating element that I have removed to validate that it is indeed not working?
You can visually inspect the element for damage and test it with a meter for continuity.
Great Video!!!! Thank You!!
You are welcome, glad the video helped you out!
Thank you, this video was very helpfull.for me :)
Is removing the drum essential to replacing the heating element? It would be a reasonably tight workspace, but I don't see any electrical or mechanical necessity to remove the front panel and drum?
If you are able to do the repair without removing the drum then you can try it. Our videos are to just help give you a general idea on how to do the repair.
Great video, but i change the heater and the thermostats too and still do not heat.. Can u tell me witch other element could be the problem ?
+krasimir yakov There are a few things that could cause no heat, more than I can cover here you can post the problem along with the appliance model number on our repair forum and the techs can help you troubleshoot the problem.
thanks :)
This guide was helpful for disassembly of my Kenmore 110879561603 dryer. Unfortunately, the heating element housing of my dryer is apparently a different model than the one shown in the video. I can find no easy method of removing the heating element (which I verified was broken) from it. Apparently I am going to need a new housing and heating element.
This video may be helpful but your element is different. It is sold as just the element, we do not have a video on it yet. www.appliancepartspros.com/whirlpool-heater-element-5400w-wp3387747-ap6008281.html
excellent job,thanks.
ismael abed You are welcome, glad you were able to get the element changed!
That's a lot of work... I was able to get to it through the back... a little tight to reach the wires, but much easier and quicker.
Glad you were able to complete your repair. Our videos are to just help to give you a general idea on how to do the repair. If there is anything we can help you with please let us know.
@@appliancepartspros oh yeah, your videos are awesome and very helpful nonetheless!
Just want to let others know, it can be a bit easier through the back (for those that find through the front is too much work)
I just changed the heating element on my Kenmore elite 110.63952102. After putting the element back in I found I have two wires not connected to anything. One is red and yellow and come from the same harness as the wire I connected to the heating element. The other is green and one end is connected to the frame and the other end is loose. Are they supposed to be connected to something?
I would check the wiring diagram, without seeing it I would guess the thermal fuse or the high limit thermostat.
AppliancePartsPros
I can't believe I bought this dryer. They mounted the heating element with extra screws so you can't just slide it out from the front. Insane. Intentionally done to screw customers.
Lucificate Glad the video helped you get the heating element changed!
Why do you need to take the whole dryer apart basically to replace the heating element?
+kiltor2
Agreed.
In fact, you don't.
The video is helpful for showing the various pasts and pieces, and is a nice step-by-step description.
But it adds unnecessary steps and is a great example of inefficient use of time.
You would not want a repairman who bills by the hour to do it that way.
On my Sears version of this dryer, all parts looked exactly like those pictured.
If only replacing the heating element, just remove the lower front panel (3:04-3:19). All the other disassembly is completely unnecessary.
The whole process is made simpler by laying the dryer on its back.
And then jump to 7:06.
You do have to remove the full housing for the element as shown, but it's only held by two screws (one that anchors the front support, the other connects the front support to the element housing) ) and a clip on top at the back. And rather then unscrewing the thermostats while the assembly is in place, just unplug the wires.
The full assembly then comes straight out the front.
@@DirtRoadie Thanks for this tip, I myself am having to replace the heating element on my Maytag and I slid the heating element housing right out the front of the machine. Any tips on re-seating the housing into the back without taking off back panel? My parts come in tomorrow and that's the only part where I could foresee needing to remove the rear panel to get that little tab locked into the back vent.
What is this, disassembling the dryer?
Manufacturing company should make part's like that with an easier access than having to pull the whole appliance apart
Or you can remove the lower front panel, unplug the wiring from the components on the heater duct then remove the back panel of the dryer and remove the heater duct and separate the heater from the duck and reverse this process.
Thank you for the tip!
How does he know for sure that, it’s the heating element that’s causing the problem?
I had mine out with only four screws removed!
druminator32 Awesome, hope the video helped you out!
Sub zero under counter refrigerator repair
What is going on with the refrigerator? Do you happen to have a model number?
Too much work man 😏 not patient enough
Hope you get the dryer fixed!