BEFORE CALLING
FOR SERVICE (continued)
Clothes
take
too long to
dry
Exhaust ducts are blocked, dirty, or
duct run is too long.
Load is not properly
sorted.
Large load of heavy fabrics.
Dryer controls are not set properly.
Clothes are wrinkled
Clothes are shrinking
Lint filter needs to be cleaned.
House fuse is blown, circuit breaker has
tripped,
or power outage
has occurred.
Dryer is overloaded.
Dryer is undertoaded.
Clothes dried too long (overdried).
Clothes left in dryer too long after
cycle ends.
Garment
care instructions are not being
followed.
Confirm that the exhaust duct is properly
configured
and free of debris, lint, and
obstructions.
Make sure that outside watt
dampers can open properly
and are not
blocked, jammed, or damaged.
Separate
heavy items from lightweight
items.
Larger and heavier items take longer to dry.
Light items in a load with heavy items can fool
the sensor because the light items dry faster.
Heavy fabrics take longer to dry because they
tend to retain more moisture. To help reduce
and maintain
more consistent drying times for
large and heavy fabrics, separate these items
into smaller loads of a consistent size.
Use the appropriate
control settings for the
type of toad you are drying. Some loads
may require an adjustment
of the DRY LEVEL
setting for proper drying.
Remove the tint from the filter before every
load. With the lint removed, hold the filter up to
a light to see if it is dirty or clogged. If it looks
dirty, follow the cleaning instructionsin the Care
and Cleaning section. With some loads that
produce high amounts of lint, such as new bath
towels, it may be necessary to pause the cycle
and clean the filter during the cycle.
Reset the circuit breaker or replace the fuse.
Do not increase fuse capacity.
If the problem
is a circuit overload,
have it corrected
by a
qualified
electrician.
NOTE: Due to the design of electric dryers, it
is possible for a circuit problem to allow an
electric dryer to run without heat.
Divide extra large loads into smaller loads for
better drying
performance
and emciency.
if you are drying
a very small load, add a
few extra items to ensure proper tumbling
action. If the load is very small and you are
using AUTO DRY cycles, the electronic
control
cannot properly
sense the dryness of the load
and may shut off too soon. Use TIMED DRY or
add some extra wet clothes to the load.
Overdrying
a toad of laundry can lead to
wrinkled
clothes. Try a shorter drying time or
DAMP DRY setting and remove items while
they still retain a slight amount of moisture.
Use the WRINKLE GUARD option. This feature
will tumble the clothes briefly every few minutes
for up to 150 minutes to help prevent wrinkling.
To avoid shrinking your clothes, always consult
and follow fabric care instructions. Some
fabrics will naturally
shrink when washed.
Other fabrics
can be washed but will shrink
when dried in a dryer. Use a low or no heat
setting.
3O