




Dryer drum spins normally but blows only cold or room-temperature air — the blown fuse has interrupted the heater circuit.
Dryer is completely unresponsive; a blown fuse can interrupt the motor circuit entirely, preventing the unit from starting at all.
Dryer shuts off unexpectedly before the cycle completes — an over-temperature trip opens the fuse and kills power.
Display or control panel shows no lights or response even though the dryer is plugged in and the breaker is not tripped.
Clothes take multiple cycles to dry because the heater circuit is partially or intermittently disrupted by a marginal fuse.
Timer or sensor ends the cycle prematurely; an over-temp event trips the fuse and cuts the heating circuit short.





💡 Pro Tip: How to Know If Your Thermal Fuse Has Blown
Your part is likely the culprit if you notice any of the following:
⚠️ Dryer turns on but produces zero heat — drum spins but air stays cold
⚠️ Dryer stops completely mid-cycle and will not restart
⚠️ Control panel appears dead even though the unit is plugged in and breakers are fine
⚠️ Cycle ends far too early before clothes are dry
🔍 Diagnostic tip: Set a multimeter to continuity mode and probe both terminals of the fuse. A good fuse reads closed (continuity); a blown fuse reads open (no continuity). Always inspect and clean the exhaust vent duct before installing the new fuse — a clogged vent is the #1 cause of repeat thermal fuse failures.
📦 What's in the Box
✅ 1× Dryer Thermal Fuse (196°F / 91°C trip point, 2" × ½", two 3/16" spade terminals)
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Disclaimer: Compatibility information, part numbers, and model fitment data on this page are sourced from manufacturer databases and third-party references. While we strive for accuracy, please verify your appliance model number before ordering. Heima is not responsible for errors or omissions in compatibility listings.
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