A dryer that becomes unusually hot or overheats should stay out of use.
A dryer that becomes unusually hot or overheats should stay out of use. Changing the cycle may not remove the cause.
Tell us whether drying times increased, a warning appeared or the exhaust route recently changed. Identify whether the model is vented or ventless.
Follow only the manual's user cleaning steps. Do not bypass a safety device or run the dryer with its exhaust disconnected indoors.
We check the model's heat control and airflow, including the exhaust route where fitted. The repair needs to address why it overheated.
Report whether the concern was the cabinet, clothing or an overheating warning, and whether the dryer stopped itself. Include the vent route if known and any recent vent work. Stop using a dryer that overheats; repeated resets can hide the original symptom without resolving it.
Send the full model number, the symptom and any displayed code when you request a visit. The $49 service call is applied toward the repair; confirm the full quote before authorizing work. See the repair cost guide for questions to ask.
same-day service • Red Seal certified • $49 service call