Essential FAQs for Efficient Dryer Repair Services

Loud noises may be due to worn drum bearings, loose parts, or items caught in the drum. Check the drum for loose change or other items that are not supposed to be there. If you have the knowledge and skills, safely inspect the other parts or call a professional appliance repair engineer.

Your dryer may be taking longer to dry clothes because its vents or lint filters are blocked, which in turn restricts airflow. Another reason could be that the dryer is overloaded. Faulty heating elements, sensors, or a malfunctioning thermostat could also be causing the problem. Make sure to regularly clean your dryer, and don’t overload it. Contact a professional if the issue persists.

A dryer can trip the circuit breaker because of an overloaded electrical circuit, faulty wiring, or a short in the heating element or motor. Other causes include a damaged power cord or an improperly sized breaker. Regularly have a professional to inspect the dryer’s components to help prevent this issue.

If the drum of your dryer is not spinning or not turning, the appliance’s belt may be damaged or its motor faulty. Inspect these components if you have the proper knowledge and the skills required to safely do so. But it is most likely that in both cases you might need professional help - for belt replacement, and motor check-up.

Your dryer will likely overheat if its vent and lint filter are dirty or blocked, and its thermostat is faulty. Check the filter and the vent, and clean them thoroughly – make sure to do this regularly to prevent overheating. If the problem is not with these components, contact professional repairs engineer to inspect the thermostat.

A dryer stopping mid-cycle can be the result from various issues - tripped thermal fuse due to overheating, faulty door switch, or power supply interruptions. Problems with the motor, timer, or control board could also cause the dryer to stop unexpectedly. All of these need the attention of a kitchen appliances repair engineer.

A burning smell from your dryer is often caused by lint buildup in the vent or drum, which can overheat and pose a fire hazard. Worn-out belts, overheating motors, or electrical issues could also cause a burning smell. Stop using the dryer immediately, turn it off, clean the lint filter and vents thoroughly, and contact a professional repair technician to inspect for damages, and prevent potential safety risks.

To reduce wrinkles in your dryer, avoid overloading it and shake out clothes before drying. Remove the items once the cycle has finished, and hag or fold them. Make sure to dry your clothes in smaller batches to ensures even tumbling. Using a lower heat setting can also help with wrinkles.