	Dryer Repair Help
	Dryer Troubleshooting - Free Dryer Repair Help

Do It Yourself Dryer Repair Help For Kenmore, Whirlpool, KitchenAid, Maytag, GE, Hotpoint, Frigidaire, Jenn Air, White Westinghouse, Roper, Gibson, Kelvinator, Tappan, Estate, LG and more...


	Dryer Not Heating
	Dryer Is Getting Too Hot
	Dryer Takes Long Time To Dry
	Dryer Timer Not Working
	Dryer Will Not Start
	Dryer Making Noise
	How To Change A Dryer Belt
	How Gas Dryers Work
	How Dryer Heaters Work
	How To Install A Dryer Cord
	Basic Dryer Operation
	How Dryer Thermostats Work
	How To Test A Dryer Heater
	Dryer High Limit Thermostats
	How To Check A Thermostat
	How Dryer Motors Work
	How To Check A Dryer Heater
	Dryer Electrical Supply
	How Dryer Timers Work
	Dryer Electronic Controls
	How to Replace A Dryer Motor
	How Gas Dryers Work
	Dryer Motor Hums
	How Dryer Thermistors Work
	Dryer Thermal Cutouts
	Dryer Safety Thermostats
	Cost To Repair A Dryer
	Remove A Dryer Drum
	Dryer Service Manual
	Dryer Vent Requirements
	Dryer Model Numbers
	Prevent Dryer Fires
	Dryer Warranties
	Dryer Air flow
	Dryer Rollers
	Parts Warranty

Basic Dryer Air Flow

airflow

Basic Airflow Direction

The basic airflow direction for all dryers is the same. Air enters the back of the dryer near the motor and passes through the motor to keep the motor cool. This is why you should never operate a dryer without a vent! If a dryer does not have a vent, the humid, dusty air exits the dryer and immediately reenters via the air inlet. Lint builds up on the motor creating a fire hazard and premature motor failure. Under normal conditions cool air passes through the motor and is forced by the blower past the heater into the drum. The now hot air passes through the clothes and enters the filter. It then leaves the dryer via the air duct that exits out the back of the dryer where you connect the vent. Dryer Vent Requirements, Click Here

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