20 Most Recent Amana NED7200TW Electric Dryer - Page 7 Questions & Answers

0helpful
1answer

I have a Amana 7200

Hi, If you are having problems with your gas dryer not heatingthe most common problem is that the ignitor goes bad. Even though it glowssometimes it is still not working properly. if you dryer is gas check out this gas no heat tip.... If you have an electric dryer, you can have many differentthings that can go wrong causing the dryer not to heat. check outthis electric no heat tip...

heatman101
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9/8/2011 1:50:04 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Sep 08, 2011
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1answer

My dryer works, but doesn't get hot. is there

Hi NYdad...

Here are a few things to check:
ALWAYS UNPLUG YOUR DRYER BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO DO ANY WORK ON IT.
Check to make sure you are getting full 220 Volt power to the dryer, if you are then:
Check your Wiring
Often the main wiring connection from the house, at the dryer, burns and the connection breaks. If this has happened to your dryer, you need to replace the power cord and the terminal block inside the dryer to which the wire is attached.
Check the Door Switch
If the door switch or the door-switch actuator is defective, the dryer won't work and you need to replace the failed component. The switch is inside the dryer main housing near the door frame. Sometimes you need to raise or open the top or front of the dryer to reach the switch. Check for continuity you should have none with door open, and should have a reading when closed. If not replace the door switch.
Check to make sure you heating problem is not a lint build up in the discharge hose or the dryer,as this condition can cause heater/thermistor problems such as overheating of the heating coil leading to failure of the coil and burnout of the thermostat/thermistor due to overheat.
Remove the back/or front just under the door of the machine and try to locate the air duct going from the blower to the drum. Normally inside/outside the air duct you will find the heating coil and the thermostats/thermistors. Once you have located the heating coil, remove the two wires from it and check the coil with an ohm meter across the two terminals of the coil.
You should read continuity across the terminals, if not you will need to replace the coil as it is faulty.
If the heating coil is ok, then:
You can check the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse one at a time by removing the two wires and taping them together with electrical tape.
If the coil heats up then replace the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse as it is faulty.
If you have an ohm meter then you can test the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse,
then you do not have to tape the wires together as described above.
To test your thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse remove the wires from the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse and check for continuity, if you DO NOT have continuity then replace the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse.
DO NOT LEAVE THE WIRES TAPED TOGETHER AFTER THE TEST AS THIS COULD CAUSE A FIRE BECAUSE YOU HAVE REMOVED THE SAFETY.
Check your blower wheel to make sure it is secure to the shaft and not plugged with lint,socks,etc.
If the thermal fuse overheats the dryer will not operate. It's located on the blower housing. It cannot be reset.
You can test it with an Ohm meter or continuity checker, remove both wires from the thermal fuse and put the test probes to each of the ends of the thermal fuse, if no continuity then replace the thermal fuse.
A vent clogged with lint can cause it to overheat.
Right after replacing a dryer element, always run the dryer on 'air fluff' / 'no heat', and go outside to verify there's plenty of air coming out your vent system.
If the vent's clogged, that new element can burn out very quickly.
For video and pictures on how to replace a generic element go to the following website:
davesrepair.com/DIYhelp/DIYreplacingWPLdryels.htm
Please take time to rate me
9/7/2011 10:01:47 PM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Sep 07, 2011
0helpful
1answer

My Amana ned7200tw dryer is

Hi abaitschmidt...

Here are a few things to check:
ALWAYS UNPLUG YOUR DRYER BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO DO ANY WORK ON IT.
Check to make sure you are getting full 220 Volt power to the dryer, if you are then:
Check your Wiring
Often the main wiring connection from the house, at the dryer, burns and the connection breaks. If this has happened to your dryer, you need to replace the power cord and the terminal block inside the dryer to which the wire is attached.
Check the Door Switch
If the door switch or the door-switch actuator is defective, the dryer won't work and you need to replace the failed component. The switch is inside the dryer main housing near the door frame. Sometimes you need to raise or open the top or front of the dryer to reach the switch. Check for continuity you should have none with door open, and should have a reading when closed. If not replace the door switch.
Check to make sure you heating problem is not a lint build up in the discharge hose or the dryer,as this condition can cause heater/thermistor problems such as overheating of the heating coil leading to failure of the coil and burnout of the thermostat/thermistor due to overheat.
Remove the back/or front just under the door of the machine and try to locate the air duct going from the blower to the drum. Normally inside/outside the air duct you will find the heating coil and the thermostats/thermistors. Once you have located the heating coil, remove the two wires from it and check the coil with an ohm meter across the two terminals of the coil.
You should read continuity across the terminals, if not you will need to replace the coil as it is faulty.
If the heating coil is ok, then:
You can check the thermostat/thermistor one at a time by removing the two wires and taping them together with electrical tape.
If the coil heats up then replace the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse as it is faulty.
If you have an ohm meter then you can test the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse,
then you do not have to tape the wires together as described above.
To test your thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuseremove the wires from the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse and check for continuity, if you DO NOT have continuity then replace the thermostat/thermistor/thermal fuse.
DO NOT LEAVE THE WIRES TAPED TOGETHER AFTER THE TEST AS THIS COULD CAUSE A FIRE BECAUSE YOU HAVE REMOVED THE SAFETY.
Check your blower wheel to make sure it is secure to the shaft and not plugged with lint,socks,etc.
If the thermal fuse overheats the dryer will not operate. It's located on the blower housing. It cannot be reset.
You can test it with an Ohm meter or continuity checker, remove both wires from the thermal fuse and put the test probes to each of the ends of the thermal fuse, if no continuity then replace the thermal fuse.
A vent clogged with lint can cause it to overheat.
Right after replacing a dryer element, always run the dryer on 'air fluff' / 'no heat', and go outside to verify there's plenty of air coming out your vent system.
If the vent's clogged, that new element can burn out very quickly.
For video and pictures on how to replace a generic element go to the following website:
davesrepair.com/DIYhelp/DIYreplacingWPLdryels.htm
Please take time to rate me
8/28/2011 3:38:44 PM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 28, 2011
0helpful
1answer

Nothing will work seem like no power

Hi,

There can be many reasons why your dryer will not start or turn...

The most common causes are the belt breaking or jumping off, or the motor goingbad...

Here are a couple of tips that I wrote will help you to figure out why yourdryer will not run...

Dryer Repair - The Dryer is not Turning

Dryer Repair - The dryer will not start


heatman101
' ';
8/26/2011 1:54:59 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 26, 2011
0helpful
1answer

Dryer will not start get an error code that looks

It is actually error code "tS" which stands for thermistor shorted. The control interprets it as an extremely low resistance which is a result of a the dryer overheating. Locate the thermistor on the blower housing and replace it. Click on the link below and refer to the parts diagram then look for item number 27(thermistor).

Amana NED7200TW Electric Dryer Bulkhead Parts

Click on the link below if the error code still appears after replacing the thermistor.

Persistent Error Code "tS" on Amana NED7200TW Electric Dryer
8/22/2011 1:35:17 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 22, 2011
0helpful
1answer

I have an Amana dryer

Hi,

There can be many reasons why your dryer will not start or turn...

The most common causes are the belt breaking or jumping off, or the motor goingbad...

Here are a couple of tips that I wrote will help you to figure out why yourdryer will not run...

Dryer Repair - The Dryer is not Turning

Dryer Repair - The dryer will not start


heatman101
8/21/2011 5:52:53 PM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 21, 2011
0helpful
1answer

My Amana dryer won't start or power on pls

Hi,

There can be many reasons why your dryer will not start or turn...

The most common causes are the belt breaking or jumping off, or the motor goingbad...

Here are a couple of tips that I wrote will help you to figure out why yourdryer will not run...

Dryer Repair - The Dryer is not Turning

Dryer Repair - The dryer will not start


heatman101

'; ';
8/18/2011 11:59:34 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 18, 2011
0helpful
1answer

Dryer will not get hot

Hi, If you are having problems with your gas dryer not heatingthe most common problem is that the ignitor goes bad. Even though it glowssometimes it is still not working properly. if you dryer is gas check out this gas no heat tip.... If you have an electric dryer, you can have many differentthings that can go wrong causing the dryer not to heat. check outthis electric no heat tip...

heatman101
8/15/2011 2:39:01 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 15, 2011
0helpful
1answer

Will not start

Hi,

There can be many reasons why your dryer will not start or turn...

The most common causes are the belt breaking or jumping off, or the motor goingbad...

Here are a couple of tips that I wrote will help you to figure out why yourdryer will not run...

Dryer Repair - The Dryer is not Turning

Dryer Repair - The dryer will not start


heatman101
8/14/2011 9:37:37 PM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 14, 2011
0helpful
1answer

Dryer model NED7200TW...select drying cycle,

Hi,

There can be many reasons why your dryer will not start or turn...

The most common causes are the belt breaking or jumping off, or the motor goingbad...

Here are a couple of tips that I wrote will help you to figure out why yourdryer will not run...

Dryer Repair - The Dryer is not Turning

Dryer Repair - The dryer will not start


heatman101


-=-
8/14/2011 3:43:51 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 14, 2011
0helpful
1answer

How do i find and

I suspect the THERMAL SWITCH on the element case
but not enough tech info in question to pinpoint problem, so I'm including this website to help in your repair
http://appliancehelponline.com/index.html
I'm also including my article on dryer repair. If you read it very carefully you find a generic answer
Here it is:
DRYER REPAIR,PSYCHOLOGICALLY

This is NOT a manual for step by step instructions. This is a manual to learn the correct way to approach any repair. Yes I said ANY repair. I think you will be amazed at your own abilities after using my techniques!


What I want to impress on you is that you have STARTED. Psychology, right?
Most of my repairs, I repeat MOST of repairs are usually so simple that you probably won't have to move the appliance. But I want you to know that you have STARTED,
again. Why do I keep repeating this silly affirmation. Because you are striving hard to
think of some reason to abandon the repair.
Your mind is desperately trying to abort any attempt to reason. YOU WILL PROGRAM YOURSELF TO FAIL. It's really quite simple. You are conditioned to fail by many of societies warnings, such as: "Call a qualified Repairman" or "Do not attempt to repair" or "Only qualified repairman should attempt repair." Completely ignore those warnings. They are just an excuse for you to terminate the repair attempt. (but use some common sense like unplugging the appliance before any attempt at repair) And you may have to learn some rudimentary form of electricity before you tackle the electrical plug.

I repair hundreds of appliances yearly. It's your appliance and you can take a hammer to it if you decide. (some have) and you can surely attempt to fix it if you want.

Once you accept the concept that you will start to repair (your dryer, lets say) I
want you to stand in front of it and say under your breath: Now that I have STARTED
I am 60% finished. Cool. You didn't know you were that good. But that generally is
absolutely true! Again, MOST failures come from NO self-confidence! I cannot emphasize this enough.

Materials Needed:
Ohnmeter,Phillips Screwdriver,5/16 and 1/4 in. sockets,Pliers,sidecutters,Determination

1. Overcoming your worst enemy-Procrastination!
Most of my Service Calls come from customers who won't even take a look at the
appliance in question and most repairs are very simple. ( I have even made calls more than once to plug the service cord from the washer into the wall) Most ovens have a
timed bake set by a clock You guessed it, I reset the clock and am then an instant hero.

On many occasions I just reset the breaker at the breaker box and the dryer starts
humming like new. Gosh. We've just covered about 20% of a repairman's day and you
really haven't done any work yet. Let's see about the other 80%.
As I have said most repairs are fairly simple (but not all will be as easy as plugging the
cord into the outlet, although not much more complicated.)
Let's go back to standing in front of the appliance muttering (intelligent muttering)
where you are 60% finished. Let's repair that dryer that won't heat with the other 40%
effort.(while thinking of what to do with the cash saved on this repair, since "qualified
service calls alone without any labor or time or parts added, runs from 29 to 90 bucks a pop.

Let me run through my personal "diagnosis check" just to see if there is any thing that you can't do. I stand in front of the dryer and talk to the owner.(that would be your wife or your husband whichever case it may be) You need to know the exact complaint.(in thiscase, there's no heat.) Once the problem has been pinpointed, I look behind the appliance,
(still without moving it, I am thoroughly trained to look for something SIMPLE)
Is the cord plugged in? Is the vent squashed against the wall preventing free flow of the exhaust? (this is very common, then it's a simple matter of moving the dryer out a few inches)

2. Setting your mind
O.K. now you are 75% through with the repair. Still AMAZING, right? And you haven't done any complicated work yet! Do you see why I insist that repair is psychological, because you will have repaired 75% of inoperative dryers (or most any appliance) if you just check the obvious first. I know what I am talking about from experience.

Check the breaker(no work), check the cord into the wall(no work), check the vent hose(well, you do have to lean over to see behind the dryer, very little work) Do you see anything that you or most anybody else can't do! and you will have "repaired" the appliance 75% of the time!

But you say what if it's some thing "serious" like electrical wiring or the motor orsome part that I know that I know nothing about. Yet I have to remind you again and again that it's PSYCHOLOGICAL!

3. Actually Doing it when you set your mind
First, electrical wiring problems are almost non-existent as a serious problem and if it is then it usually exceeds the cost for an economical repair.(Even an electrical engineer with years of college would not be able to repair those kind of problems without consulting electrical diagrams, charts, running wiring diagram checks.) How much do you think you would pay for that! More than the appliance is worth! Not even the "qualified" repairmen attempt very many "electrical wiring" problems. You just assumed they did. Right?

And that's not to say that we don't repair "electrical" problems. In making excuses to yourself of reasons not to attempt a repair, "electrical wiring" is the chief excuse. Well, it should be the least excuse since electrical wiring problems comprise less than 1% of repairs. (unless you include the plug-ins at the end of the wires that plug each wire into a part such as the element, but these are easily seen and are easily repaired.)

O.K. we are 75% through with this dryer(keep in mind that this includes washers, air conditioners, refrigerators or most any appliance or most any kind of repair since we are

speaking of Psychology rather than knowledge.
If I didn't "repair" it already with the simple steps above, I will unplug the dryer and lean it toward me(still without moving it). See any thing you "can't do yet?

And then I remove the vent hose and six screws that hold the back panel.(most dryers are accessed this way, although some are accessed by removing the FRONT panel which is even better because you only remove usually TWO screws and you don't even have to lean it forward or move the dryer at all except to unplug it!(most dryers have a panel front an back depending on what area you need to access)

Any thing I have mentioned that you can't do yet? I accessed the back panel because this is where most dryers "heating element" is located and since our "example" dryer doesn't heat, this is what we want to check.

Now you will see lots of wires going in every direction! Don't let that intimidate you!
Remember we are still looking for something simple. Ignore all the wiring and you will
look for the element. It's usually very obvious and has two terminals plugged into it(the
element terminal wires are usually always RED!
Now I have to get technical(not really) We have to check the element. If you don't know how to use a volt/ohmmeter (very simple) unplug the two wires to the element(you can't plug them back wrong) unplug the two wires from the thermostat on the element
(some have two more wires to a fuse on the element)
After removing the wires, then remove the element(usually one to three screws) and take to the appliance parts dealer who will check it for you while showing you how with a volt/ohmmeter.(I pay 8.95 for a cheap volt/ohmmeter which has many other valuable uses other than appliance repair such as checking wall outlets, etc.

After checking the element on the dryer(without removing it) I replace it(by only removing one to three screws), repl install the back panel, install the vent hose and lean the dryer back in position. See any thing that you can't do, yet! Now you're 100% through with that previously intimidating repair. Now all you have to do is accept praise and wait eagerly for the next "challenge".

Remember, I didn't give the step by step instructions to fix the dryer as "how to" but
entirely to impress upon you that it's not complicated at all!
!
Leo Ponder
imufo2
[email protected]
TO GET THE REFRIGERATOR REPAIR ARTICLE GOT TO MY TIPS AND TRICKS
8/13/2011 9:52:42 PM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 13, 2011
0helpful
1answer

How do i clear the

The error "tS" actually means the thermistor is shorted. It flashes when the thermistor is indeed shorted, the thermistor wires are shorted, or the timer/control is faulty. There's no necessity to reset the machine. The problem here is not the thermistor but a shorted wire or a faulty timer/control. One simple way to find out is by disconnecting the thermistor and insulating the wire terminals then starting the dryer. If the error code does not vanish, then it is proven with moral certainty that there is a wire short circuit or a timer/control problem. Check and make sure that there's no such wire short circuit or no part of which is touching the dryer cabinet then if the error is still there, disconnect the wire harness from the the timer control. The timer/control is indeed faulty if the error code persists even after the wire harness is disconnected therefrom.

You have a faulty thermistor if the error code vanishes after the thermistor is disconnected. Normal thermistor resistance is around 10000 ohms at room temperature.
8/13/2011 3:11:07 PM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 13, 2011
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1answer

Displaying upside down f5 and beeps 5 times.

okay after looking up everything sounds like you need to replace the thermistor they definitly cant be jumped off and it should be under 10 ohms. Get the model number and goto your local parts house they should have that on there shelves and replave it should work after that.
8/13/2011 11:48:28 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 13, 2011
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1answer

MY AMANA DRYER TURNS ON

i dont know what code 11 is but it sounds like you have a bad door switich... thats the first thing id check..
8/13/2011 5:32:21 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 13, 2011
0helpful
1answer

No heat and showing no

Hi, If you are having problems with your gas dryer not heatingthe most common problem is that the ignitor goes bad. Even though it glowssometimes it is still not working properly. if you dryer is gas check out this gas no heat tip.... If you have an electric dryer, you can have many differentthings that can go wrong causing the dryer not to heat. check outthis electric no heat tip...

heatman101
8/12/2011 12:54:38 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 12, 2011
0helpful
1answer

My dryer will not heat up

Hi, If you are having problems with your gas dryer not heatingthe most common problem is that the ignitor goes bad. Even though it glowssometimes it is still not working properly. if you dryer is gas check out this gas no heat tip.... If you have an electric dryer, you can have many differentthings that can go wrong causing the dryer not to heat. check outthis electric no heat tip...

heatman101[
][
]][
8/12/2011 12:35:48 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 12, 2011
0helpful
1answer

Will not heat

Hi, If you are having problems with your gas dryer not heatingthe most common problem is that the ignitor goes bad. Even though it glowssometimes it is still not working properly. if you dryer is gas check out this gas no heat tip.... If you have an electric dryer, you can have many differentthings that can go wrong causing the dryer not to heat. check outthis electric no heat tip...

heatman101[][
8/12/2011 12:35:38 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 12, 2011
0helpful
1answer

Dryer lights up but drum

I would like by your description you have a obstruction in the blower wheel preventing the motor from turning freely. I would seek to find an item of clothes in the blower wheel preventing the motor from turning.
Thats where I would look, I hope this helps I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gere_bf68e6055dd61249
8/8/2011 12:02:44 PM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 08, 2011
0helpful
1answer

Everything seems to be working fine untill you

Does no one know the ******* answer to this question?
8/5/2011 6:40:17 AM • Amana NED7200TW... • Answered on Aug 05, 2011
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