Dryer Heating Elements

Generates heat for drying clothes in Whirlpool dryers by attaching to the heater housing.

Heats the air inside your Samsung clothes dryer when activated.

Heats air in your clothes dryer by containing and supporting the heating element.

Addresses heating issues in your Midea dryer by replacing the existing heater assembly.

Shuts off the heating element in your dryer when it overheats, protecting the appliance from potential damage.

Generates heat in your dryer to dry clothes by converting electrical energy.

Generates heat in your dryer when the appliance is in use.

Generates heat in your GE dryer to dry clothes.

Encases the heating element in your dryer.

Replaces the existing heating element and housing in your dryer.

Generates heat in your GE dryer to ensure proper drying of clothes.

Detects and regulates the temperature within your dryer to prevent overheating.

Automatically cuts off the dryer’s heating element when the internal temperature reaches 200°F and resets at 170°F.

Controls the cycling of the heating element in your Whirlpool dryer to maintain a consistent internal temperature.

Monitors the temperature inside your dryer to prevent overheating and potential damage.

Shuts off the heating element when the dryer's internal temperature reaches 240 degrees Fahrenheit, and activates it again when the temperature drops by 40 degrees.

Regulates the temperature inside your dryer.

Regulates the temperature in your clothes dryer to ensure proper heating.

Generates heat in your Whirlpool dryer when the appliance is in use.

Provides heat in your General Electric dryer by using a mica heater element.

Heats the air inside your dryer to dry clothes during the drying cycle.

Heats the air in your dryer by generating warmth when activated.

Generates heat in your Frigidaire dryer when the heating elements are activated.

Includes a 240-volt heating element, thermal fuse, high limit thermostat, two wire leads, and four mounting screws for your Speed Queen dryer.