Heating Element Coil, Restring Coil, Heating Coil Assembly

08015672, 3281114, Q000622032, WQ622032, AP2135127, PS451031, EAP451031, 3042, 3202787, Q622032

Frigidaire, Electrolux, White-Westinghouse, Gibson, Tappan, Kelvinator, Kenmore

FrigidaireFEQ332AS0, FEQ332AS1, FEQ332AS2, FEQ332AS3, FEQ332ES0, FEQ332ES1, FEQ332ES2, FEQ332ES3, FEQ332FS0, FEQ332FS1, FEQ332FS2, FEQ332FS3, FAQE7011KW0, FAQE7011KW1, FAQE7011KW2, FAQE7011KW3, FAQE7011LW0, FAQE7011LW1, FAQE7011LW2, FAQE7011LW3, FAQE7073KN0, FAQE7073KN1, FAQE7073KN2, FAQE7073KN3, FAQE7073KW0, FAQE7073KW1, FAQE7073KW2, FAQE7073KW3, FAQE7077KN0, FAQE7077KN1, FAQE7077KN2, FAQE7077KN3, FAQE7077KW0, FAQE7077KW1, FAQE7077KW2, FAQE7077KW3, FAQG7011KW0, FAQG7011KW1, FAQG7011KW2, FAQG7011KW3, FAQG7011LW0, FAQG7011LW1, FAQG7011LW2, FAQG7011LW3, FDE336RES0, FDE336RES1, FDE336RES2, FDE336RES3, FDE436RES0, FDE436RES1, FDE436RES2, FDE436RES3

ElectroluxEIED55HIW0, EIED55HIW1, EIED55HIW2, EIED55HIW3, EIED55HIS0, EIED55HIS1, EIED55HIS2, EIED55HIS3, EIED55HMB0, EIED55HMB1, EIED55HMB2, EIED55HMB3, EIED55HRR0, EIED55HRR1, EIED55HRR2, EIED55HRR3, EIED55HSS0, EIED55HSS1, EIED55HSS2, EIED55HSS3, EIED55LIW0, EIED55LIW1, EIED55LIW2, EIED55LIW3, EIED55LIS0, EIED55LIS1, EIED55LIS2, EIED55LIS3, EIED55LMB0, EIED55LMB1, EIED55LMB2, EIED55LMB3

White-WestinghouseWEQ332AS0, WEQ332AS1, WEQ332AS2, WEQ332AS3, WEQ332ES0, WEQ332ES1, WEQ332ES2, WEQ332ES3, WEQ332FS0, WEQ332FS1, WEQ332FS2, WEQ332FS3GibsonGEQ332AS0, GEQ332AS1, GEQ332AS2, GEQ332AS3, GEQ332ES0, GEQ332ES1, GEQ332ES2, GEQ332ES3, GDE430GES0, GDE430GES1, GDE430GES2, GDE430GES3

TappanTEQ332AS0, TEQ332AS1, TEQ332AS2, TEQ332AS3, TEQ332ES0, TEQ332ES1, TEQ332ES2, TEQ332ES3

KelvinatorKEQ332AS0, KEQ332AS1, KEQ332AS2, KEQ332AS3, KEQ332ES0, KEQ332ES1, KEQ332ES2, KEQ332ES3

Kenmore110.96582100, 110.96582101, 110.96582102, 110.96582103, 110.96582200, 110.96582201, 110.96582202, 110.96582203

1. Unplug the dryer from the electrical outlet to ensure complete power disconnection.
2. Close the gas supply valve (if applicable, though this is an electric dryer part) to prevent accidental gas discharge during disassembly.
3. Empty the dryer of any clothes or items inside.
4. Remove the lint filter from the lint trap and set it aside.
5. Remove the top panel of the dryer by unscrewing the fasteners along the back edge (typically 2-4 screws) and lifting the panel up and away from the cabinet.
6. Take multiple photos of the heating element location, wire connections, and mounting position before disassembly. Document the element orientation, terminal connections, and any visible components from multiple angles. This is critical for proper reassembly.
7. Remove the front panel of the dryer by locating and removing the fasteners (typically 4-6 screws along the sides or bottom). Disconnect any wire harness connectors attached to the door switch. Carefully pull the front panel away and set it aside.
8. Support the drum as you remove the front panel to prevent it from falling forward.
9. Remove the drum belt from the motor pulley and idler pulley by carefully pulling the belt off. Note the belt routing for reassembly.
10. Carefully lift the drum out of the dryer cabinet and set it aside in a safe location. The drum is heavy—use proper lifting techniques or get assistance.
11. Locate the heating element housing at the bottom or rear of the dryer cabinet (location varies by model). It's typically a rectangular metal housing with wire connections on top.
12. Take a photo of all wire connections to the heating element terminals before disconnecting.
13. Disconnect all wire connectors from the heating element terminals. Label each wire with masking tape to identify its connection point (e.g., "left terminal," "right terminal").
14. Remove the heating element housing from the dryer cabinet by removing the mounting screws or clips (typically 2-4 fasteners). Carefully pull the housing out of the cabinet.
15. Place the heating element housing on a clean work surface with adequate space for coil replacement work.
16. Inspect the heating element housing for damage, cracks, rust, or corrosion. If the housing is damaged, a complete heating element assembly is required instead of just the coil.
17. Remove the old heating element coil from the housing. The coil is typically held in place by ceramic insulators at each end. Carefully remove the insulators and slide the old coil out of the housing.
18. Inspect the ceramic insulators for cracks or damage. Replace insulators if damaged (insulators are not included with this coil and must be ordered separately if needed).
19. Inspect the terminal block for damage or corrosion. Clean corroded terminals with a wire brush or replace the terminal block if severely damaged (terminal block is not included with this coil).
20. Clean the inside of the heating element housing with a clean cloth or vacuum. Remove any lint, debris, or corrosion. The housing must be clean for proper coil operation.
21. Unpack the new 5300622032 heating element coil from its packaging. Handle carefully to avoid damaging the coil or terminals.
22. Verify the coil specifications match the old coil: 4,600 watts at 240 volts, 1/4-inch male terminals.
23. Compare the new coil to the old one to verify the length, coil diameter, and terminal configuration match. Ensure you have the correct replacement part.
24. Inspect the new coil for any damage or defects before installation. The coil should be tightly wound with no visible breaks or gaps.
25. The new coil is shipped pre-stretched. Do not attempt to stretch the coil further—it's ready for installation as-is.
26. Insert the new heating element coil into the housing, aligning the terminals with the terminal block openings at each end of the housing.
27. Install the ceramic insulators at each end of the coil to hold it in place. Ensure the insulators are properly seated and the coil is centered in the housing.
28. Verify the coil does not touch the metal housing at any point. The coil must be suspended by the insulators with clearance from the housing walls. Contact with the housing will cause a short circuit and immediate coil failure.
29. Verify the terminals extend through the housing and are accessible for wire connections.
30. Reinstall the heating element housing into the dryer cabinet by aligning it with the mounting holes and securing all fasteners.
31. Reconnect all wire connectors to the heating element terminals, matching the labels you applied earlier. Ensure each connector is fully seated on the terminal.
32. Verify all connections are secure by gently tugging on each wire. None should pull loose.
33. Reinstall the drum by carefully lowering it into the dryer cabinet and aligning it with the rear drum support and front glides.
34. Reinstall the drum belt by routing it around the drum, motor pulley, and idler pulley exactly as shown in your photos. The belt should be centered on all pulleys and not twisted.
35. Verify belt tension by pressing on the belt midway between pulleys. The belt should deflect approximately 1/2 inch (12-15mm) under moderate pressure.
36. Manually rotate the drum by hand to verify it rotates smoothly without binding or resistance. The drum should spin freely and quietly.
37. Reinstall the front panel by aligning it with the dryer and securing all fasteners. Reconnect any wire harness connectors to the door switch.
38. Reinstall the top panel by aligning it with the dryer and securing all fasteners along the back edge.
39. Reinstall the lint filter into the lint trap.
40. Plug the dryer back in and restore power.
41. Run a test cycle (without clothes) on a short timed drying cycle to verify proper heating element operation.
42. Verify the dryer heats during the test cycle. Within 2-3 minutes, you should feel warm air coming from the dryer vent.
43. Monitor the heating element for proper operation throughout the test cycle. The element should heat consistently without cycling on and off excessively.
44. Listen for unusual noises during the test cycle. The dryer should operate quietly with only normal mechanical sounds. No buzzing, arcing, or electrical sounds should be present.
45. Monitor for burning smells during the first few minutes of operation. A slight burning smell from manufacturing oils burning off the new coil is normal and should dissipate within 5-10 minutes. A strong or persistent burning smell indicates a problem—stop immediately.
46. If the dryer does not heat, verify all wire connections are secure and the thermal fuse has not blown. A blown thermal fuse will prevent the heating element from operating.
47. If the dryer trips the circuit breaker, the heating element may be shorted to the housing or a wire connection may be incorrect. Stop immediately and verify the coil does not touch the housing and all wire connections are correct.
48. If the heating element glows red-hot, airflow may be restricted or the thermostat may be faulty. Stop immediately and verify the lint filter is clean, the dryer vent is not blocked, and the thermostat is functioning properly.
49. Run a full drying cycle with a typical load of clothes to confirm the repair is complete and the dryer operates normally.
50. Monitor drying time over the next few cycles. Clothes should dry in normal time (typically 30-60 minutes depending on load size and fabric type).
51. Monitor the dryer for 24-48 hours of normal use to ensure it operates properly without unusual noises, smells, or performance issues.

Safety Notes: Always unplug the dryer before working on it. The heating element operates at 240 volts and can cause severe electrical shock or death if power is not disconnected. Never operate the dryer with the heating element exposed or the housing removed. Ensure the heating element coil does not touch the metal housing at any point—contact will cause a short circuit and immediate failure. Verify all wire connections are secure and correct before operating the dryer. This repair requires significant electrical knowledge and mechanical skill—if you're uncomfortable with the process, consult a professional technician.

Always test the thermal fuse and thermostats before replacing the heating element coil. A blown thermal fuse or faulty thermostat can prevent the heating element from operating even if the coil is good. Before replacing the coil, test the thermal fuse and thermostats with a multimeter for continuity. If the thermal fuse is blown or a thermostat is faulty, replace those components first.

Verify proper airflow before installing the new coil. Restricted airflow is the primary cause of heating element failure. Before installing the new coil, clean the lint filter, clean the dryer vent from the dryer to the outside vent cap, and verify the vent cap opens freely. Restricted airflow causes the element to overheat and fail prematurely.

Ensure the heating element coil does not touch the metal housing. The coil must be suspended by the ceramic insulators with clearance from the housing walls. Contact with the housing will cause a short circuit and immediate coil failure. Verify proper insulator placement before operating the dryer.

This heating element coil is model-specific. The 5300622032 is designed for specific Frigidaire and Electrolux brand dryers. Always verify your dryer model number matches one of the compatible models before ordering. Using an incorrect heating element can result in non-fit or improper operation.

This is a restring coil only. The 5300622032 includes only the heating coil wire and terminals. It does not include the heating element housing, ceramic insulators, or terminal block. If the housing is damaged, a complete heating element assembly is required. If insulators or terminal block are damaged, those components must be ordered separately.

Heating element replacement requires electrical knowledge. This repair involves 240-volt electrical connections and can cause severe electrical shock or death if power is not properly disconnected. If you're uncomfortable working with high-voltage electrical systems, consult a professional technician.

Monitor the first few drying cycles after installation. After installing the new heating element coil, run several drying cycles and monitor for proper heating, normal drying time, and proper performance. A slight burning smell from manufacturing oils burning off the new coil is normal and should dissipate within 5-10 minutes. Address any issues immediately before they affect drying performance.

Heating element failure can have multiple causes. If the new coil doesn't solve the problem, the issue may be with the thermal fuse, thermostat, control board, or another component. Further diagnosis may be required to identify the root cause.

Keep the dryer vent clean. Lint accumulation in the dryer vent restricts airflow and causes the heating element to overheat and fail prematurely. Clean the lint filter before every drying cycle and clean the dryer vent annually to prevent airflow blockages and premature element failure.

This repair extends dryer life significantly. A properly functioning heating element is essential for proper drying performance. Replacing a faulty heating element restores normal drying time and prevents the need for expensive dryer replacement.

Verify the thermal fuse is functioning properly. The thermal fuse is a safety device that blows if the dryer overheats due to restricted airflow. If the thermal fuse blows repeatedly after coil replacement, there's likely a restricted airflow problem. Clean the dryer vent thoroughly and verify proper airflow before operating the dryer again.

Check the thermostat for proper operation. The thermostat controls the heating element temperature and cycles it on and off to maintain proper drying temperature. If the dryer heats intermittently or cycles on and off excessively, the thermostat may be faulty. Test with a multimeter and replace if necessary.

This coil is rated at 4,600 watts at 240 volts. Ensure your dryer's electrical system is rated for this wattage. Using the dryer on an undersized circuit can cause the circuit breaker to trip repeatedly.

Never operate the dryer with the heating element housing removed. The heating element must be enclosed in the housing for proper operation and safety. Operating the dryer with the housing removed can cause electrical hazards, improper heating, or damage to other components.

Verify all wire connections are correct before operating the dryer. Incorrect wire connections can cause short circuits, electrical fires, or heating element failure. Double-check all connections against your photos before operating the dryer.

The new coil is pre-stretched and ready for installation. Do not attempt to stretch the coil further—it's already at the correct length. Stretching the coil can damage it or cause improper operation.

Monitor for circuit breaker trips after installation. If the dryer trips the circuit breaker when heating, the heating element may be shorted to the housing or a wire connection may be incorrect. Stop immediately and verify the coil does not touch the housing and all wire connections are correct.

This repair prevents dryer shutdown and improves efficiency. A properly functioning heating element ensures normal drying time and prevents the dryer from shutting down mid-cycle due to thermal overload.