Dave's daughter & son-in-law bought a pair of Speed Queens a couple of years ago. Maybe three -- which means the warranty on the dryer could be history. The washer is a 432, so the dryer is either its MOL counterpart or lower.
A couple of nights ago, a load went in to dry before they went to bed, and the next morning the dryer was still running and the clothes in it were cold, but apparently fairly dry from "air fluffing" all night.
I don't know who they called, but they were advised to unplug the dryer and clean the sensors, then plug it back in and see what happened. They've misplaced the literature for the dryer and don't even know where the sensors are (I don't either).
They're turning to me for help. I can see how if the sensors weren't functioning properly, they might not initiate a call for heat, but am also wondering if the actual heating element could be bad.
Any suggestions on how to zero in on where the problem lies?
Thanks,
Ralph
A couple of nights ago, a load went in to dry before they went to bed, and the next morning the dryer was still running and the clothes in it were cold, but apparently fairly dry from "air fluffing" all night.
I don't know who they called, but they were advised to unplug the dryer and clean the sensors, then plug it back in and see what happened. They've misplaced the literature for the dryer and don't even know where the sensors are (I don't either).
They're turning to me for help. I can see how if the sensors weren't functioning properly, they might not initiate a call for heat, but am also wondering if the actual heating element could be bad.
Any suggestions on how to zero in on where the problem lies?
Thanks,
Ralph