I have a Turbo FileII but have not been able to use it.The prongs on the plug are on an angle and very short they will not plug in and stay there.Is it defective or do I need some type of adapter?

VERY DANGEROUS YOU NEED TO CHNAGE OUT THE ELECTRICAL PLUG CORD AND CHECK THE TERMINAL BLOCK As u have a short somewhere its easy to change the terminal block

A communication error is usually caused by a blown fuse or a short in one of the modules on the data line

Hi Terri
Couple of possibilities, depending on the details.

• If you are talking about a power plug, they usually look either like a magnet with a couple of bumps (macbook or Surface chargers, for instance), or a round plug with a longer prong in the middle. If it's like the latter, then either

1. this is the wrong plug for your computer,
2. The central pin is bent or damaged and can't slide in because of the bend or angle.
3. There is something lodged in the hole on your computer that the center prong goes into.
4. there is something stuck to the plug end of the cable. All of the above can be checked fairly quickly.

If there might be something in the plug hole, start by trying to blow it out with canned, clean compressed air. If you move on to trying tweezers or such, get a strong light first and look to make sure something is there, and, if possible, turn the laptop off first and remove the battery. This will reduce the risk of shorting or damaging something if you short anything in the plug receptacle while digging around in there.
If you're talking about a different sort of plug, such as an ethernet cable, most of the above still applies. Check the plug for damage, check the receptacle for damage or blockage, gently clean the area.

hope this helps.
D

Buy a new switch. Don't run without a switch.

Assuming this is a full size 240v dryer (you never said what it is) you should have 240 volts across the two angled prongs in your receptacle (L1 and L2). 120v across either ONE angled prong to the "L" shaped prong (neutral).
If it a 120v dryer your voltages are alright.
It sounds like the door switch is open.

There are several 220 plug styles; 4 I believe. You will need to obtain the correct cord to match your wall plug and have it installed on the appliance. If you are replacing an old appliance, you can likely use the cord off the old stove - assuming you verify its condition carefully.

If you are not completely familiar with this, I strongly recommend having a licensed electrician or service tech do the changeover for you. Its not complicated, but the consequences of incorrect wiring on 220v lines are formidable.

Above the Relay Panel is the Auxiliary Relay Panel. Has thirteen positions in it.
6 across the top, 7 across the bottom.

Across the bottom the Glow Plug Relay is the fourth one over from the left. It is Number 10.
(180)

Did the dryer get clothes dry in your old home with the 3 prong plug?

If so, id put the 3 prong plug back on it, and switch to outlet to a 3 prong...

yes. they are exactly the same.

NOTE:

• the 95-96 year models, have a few sensor plugs that are different than the 97-99 models. such as the coil pack and the cam angle senor.

it is over heating first try taking the hose off the back of it and cleaning the inside out then if that doest work its probably the temp sensor