This video explains how to test and remove the dryer’s door safety switch, which stops operation when the door opens.

This video shows how to test a dryer’s control panel switches using a multimeter. It covers checking the start button, temperature settings, and timer for proper readings. It also highlights how to use the wiring diagram to trace connections and test for power at key points.

This video explains how to test a dryer's heating element. It describes how the multi-tiered element cycles on and off for different load types and emphasizes using an ohmmeter to test the leads, rather than a live power test, due to safety switch complications. It also stresses the importance of keeping ducts and vents clear of lint to maintain airflow and extend the element’s life.

This video shows how to test a dryer's motor using a multimeter on the motor's windings. It explains that newer models may have an integrated start switch, requiring full motor replacement if it fails—though some allow replacing just the start module. It also emphasizes checking voltage at the motor block and inspecting for broken wires.

The video explains the role of two thermostats in GE dryers: one for light/delicate cycles and one for heavy loads. It shows how thermostats cycle on and off to protect heating elements, describe how they work by heating and cooling a plate, and demonstrate testing with an ohmmeter.

This video shows how to reinstall the control panel on a stacked GE dryer. Removing the side panel gives more flexibility, making it easier to align and lock the control panel into place.

This video demonstrates how to remove the front panel of a stacked GE dryer by unscrewing both sides, disconnecting the door switch, and lifting the door off the top lip.

This video shows how to test a dryer's door safety switch using a multimeter.

This video shows how to remove a dryer's drum by releasing the belt tensioner and lifting the drum out. It covers inspecting the belt and rear support wheels for wear.

This video shows how to access and test a dryer's heating element and fuse link by removing the rear casing. It explains how duct blockages, blown fuses, or foreign objects can stop the element from heating.