radio_davio
Premium Member
- Model Number
- WED94HEXW1
- Brand
- Whirlpool
- Age
- 6-10 years
As of yesterday afternoon, our Whirlpool dryer turns on, but the drum will not start spinning when you start a cycle. And, there are no error codes. My wife said she noticed recently that the drum has been to spin 'clumsily' when it first started spinning, but was fine once it got going.
After entering the diagnostic mode, there are error codes shown or stored. When scrolling through steps 2, 3, 4 and 5 the readout is always 118. Step 7 readout is 2 (invalid?).
Measuring the thermistors, one is ~14K and the other is ~64K.
The door switch appears to work properly.
I'm wondering
I can hear relays clicking on and off, but the motor is not running. Removed the circuit board and the solder connections look clean and shiny, no evidence of cold solder joints. The wiring to the board all look clean, not brown, bloated wires.
Any suggestions?
I'm wondering also, can I measure the thermal fuse Along with some motor windings from P8-3 to P9-1? I'm 63 and the dryer is stacked on top of the washer in a tight space. I'm not up for taking down the dryer unless absolutely necessary. Though, I guess I could get to the thermal fuse using a ladder.
Thanks,
Dave B
After entering the diagnostic mode, there are error codes shown or stored. When scrolling through steps 2, 3, 4 and 5 the readout is always 118. Step 7 readout is 2 (invalid?).
Measuring the thermistors, one is ~14K and the other is ~64K.
The door switch appears to work properly.
I'm wondering
I can hear relays clicking on and off, but the motor is not running. Removed the circuit board and the solder connections look clean and shiny, no evidence of cold solder joints. The wiring to the board all look clean, not brown, bloated wires.
Any suggestions?
I'm wondering also, can I measure the thermal fuse Along with some motor windings from P8-3 to P9-1? I'm 63 and the dryer is stacked on top of the washer in a tight space. I'm not up for taking down the dryer unless absolutely necessary. Though, I guess I could get to the thermal fuse using a ladder.
Thanks,
Dave B