Thermostat Vs Thermal Fuse at Jacob Wilson blog

Thermostat Vs Thermal Fuse. It seems to me that the thermostat alone is. Thermal fuses burn out to prevent fires. What is the difference between the thermal cutoff (part # 279816) vs thermal fuse (#10909685)? As the temperature rises, the fuse will open rendering the heater inoperative. What is the reason for a fuse in addition to the thermostat? It has an internal thermostat next to the heating wires, plus a thermal fuse. On the other hand, the breaker would continuously cycle between the high thermal trip and the low. I take it that this means the cycling thermostat is not operating correctly, even though it showed continuity, and i should replace that. All dryers have a high limit safety thermostat that cuts power to the element at a. Is it just two fail safe fuses for overheating in.

279769 Whirlpool Thermal Fuse & High Limit Thermostat Parts Dr
from partsdr.com

Is it just two fail safe fuses for overheating in. As the temperature rises, the fuse will open rendering the heater inoperative. Thermal fuses burn out to prevent fires. What is the difference between the thermal cutoff (part # 279816) vs thermal fuse (#10909685)? All dryers have a high limit safety thermostat that cuts power to the element at a. It has an internal thermostat next to the heating wires, plus a thermal fuse. I take it that this means the cycling thermostat is not operating correctly, even though it showed continuity, and i should replace that. It seems to me that the thermostat alone is. On the other hand, the breaker would continuously cycle between the high thermal trip and the low. What is the reason for a fuse in addition to the thermostat?

279769 Whirlpool Thermal Fuse & High Limit Thermostat Parts Dr

Thermostat Vs Thermal Fuse I take it that this means the cycling thermostat is not operating correctly, even though it showed continuity, and i should replace that. Thermal fuses burn out to prevent fires. I take it that this means the cycling thermostat is not operating correctly, even though it showed continuity, and i should replace that. All dryers have a high limit safety thermostat that cuts power to the element at a. As the temperature rises, the fuse will open rendering the heater inoperative. It has an internal thermostat next to the heating wires, plus a thermal fuse. Is it just two fail safe fuses for overheating in. What is the difference between the thermal cutoff (part # 279816) vs thermal fuse (#10909685)? It seems to me that the thermostat alone is. On the other hand, the breaker would continuously cycle between the high thermal trip and the low. What is the reason for a fuse in addition to the thermostat?

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