I have an Indesit idv65 Tumble dryer and the plug gets hot whilst in use. It is not the socket as other appliances do not get hot. Is this a fault with the model? What could be the problem? The plug is fitted so I cannot change it.
-The plug it self get hot...?
-If so the dryer carry lot of am through. You possibly need to get a bigger wire to replace.
Good Luck
mai
SOURCE: i have just bought an
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 out this electric no heat tip...
heatman101
SOURCE: My indesit dryer is IDV65,
Hi, If you are having problems with your gas dryer not heating the most common problem is that the ignitor goes bad. Even though it glows sometimes 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 different things that can go wrong causing the dryer not to heat. check out this electric no heat tip... heatman101
SOURCE: indesit condensor tumble dryer does not heat up
Hi, If you are having problems with your gas dryer not heating the most common problem is that the ignitor goes bad. Even though it glows sometimes 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 different things that can go wrong causing the dryer not to heat. check out this electric no heat tip... heatman101 \[\[][
SOURCE: indesit IS70C tumble dryer not heating
This caused by one of two possible things. Either you have poor air flow, or a clogged vent preventing air from flowing freely and therefor making the dryer short cycle, which in turn will take you two or three times to dry yor clothes, or the heating element has gone bad, burnt in half and is making contact with the case to provide it just enough power to barely heat. The second thing is a very rare occurance. I would turn the dryer on, find out where the air vents out to, and with the dryer running, go to where it vents and check to see if there is a strong flow of air. 9 times out of 10 that is going to be your problem. Another way to check air flow is to just pull the vent off the back and let the dryer run and see if your clothes dry faster. If you do it that way and they still take a long time to dry, then you'll probably need to replace the heating element
If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jason_4570d45317834dd3
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