Amana Dryer Wire Plugs and Connectors

Your Price

$9.85

Amana Dryer Wiring Harness

PartSelect Number PS11752344

Manufacturer Part Number WPW10298258

Your Price

$49.42

Amana Dryer Terminal Block

★★★★★

3 Reviews

PartSelect Number PS17629326

Manufacturer Part Number W11705611

This terminal block assembly does not come with any hardware. It it three inches long and made of plastic and metal.

Your Price

$18.76

Amana Dryer Terminal Block

★★★★★

1 Review

PartSelect Number PS11741489

Manufacturer Part Number WP3397659

This part is an electrical connector where you can attach wires. This part does NOT included the wires, screws, and nuts. Must be order separately

Installation Instructions

DAVID from LEESBURG, FL

One of the power cord connections on the terminal block was loose. Screw on terminal block was cross threaded when installed. Took six years to smoke the wire.

Removed and replaced terminal block, power cord and black wire to timer. Read more...

Your Price

$24.95

Amana Dryer Heating Element Terminal & Insulator Kit

★★★★★

1 Review

PartSelect Number PS1760665

Manufacturer Part Number Y304596

This kit comes with two ceramic insulators.

Fixes these symptoms

Not Heating
See more...

Installation Instructions

Christopher from GLENWOOD SPGS, CO

Dryer Not Heating

The dryer would run, but not heat up, so nothing was getting dry. I ended up replacing the heating element, and that did the trick. I’ll speak to the repair later, which is not hard. But, it may be more helpful if I share what I did to troubleshoot. Hopefully that saves you from ordering the wrong parts.

First, I verified voltage (240V) at the outlet, then tested each of the thermostats for continuity using my multimeter. They were fine, but when I tested the heating coil it showed open (no continuity). When I removed the coil, I found it was broken about 1/2 way back. So that was all verification I needed.

I made the repair following the video on this site, and they do a great job of walking you through everything. The trickiest part was just taking the slack out of the heating element enough to put the shroud back together. It was cumbersome, but doable. Just gotta work the coil through each insulator to keep it from hanging up as you go. And keep tension on it, without pulling so hard that you stretch the wire. Definitely a good DIY job with only basic tools required. Read more...