CDE22B7VC Crosley Dryer - Instructions
Search repair tips from other customers using simple keywords like "replace", "fit", "remove", "inspect". DIY doesn't mean you have to do it alone!
Search filter:
Clear Filter
Your search term must have 3 or more characters.
No Problem, Old filter had seen better days.
4 of 6 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Ruth V from Westminster, CO
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
No Repair, just replacement. Went perfect.
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Dryer would not heat.
4 of 6 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Alan from Boerne, TX
- Really Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Nutdriver, Screw drivers, Socket set
removed screws on back plare and replaced heater element. Thank you very much foe your quick delivery of the part I ordered. I was reall;y schocked to see how fast the part arrived. I will recommend your site to anyone who needs parts like I did,.
Thany you Very Much,
Alan Brooks
Thany you Very Much,
Alan Brooks
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Dryer stopped tumbling
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Robert C. from GLEN RIDGE, NJ
- A Bit Difficult
- More than 2 hours
-
Nutdriver, Pliers, Screw drivers, Wrench (Adjustable)
Learned as I went along, from various YouTube videos.
I lucked out opening the top of the dryer in that I didn't break anything when I popped the top up, since I didn't know to use a putty knife to depress inward the retaining clips.
Found the belt lying on top of the drum, and when I lifted it, it easily came free s ... Read more ince it was broken.
Watched the YouTube from PartSelect, finally, and Steve made it seem so easy. Unplugged it, turned off the gas, too.
Front two screws unscrewed no problem. Front panel lifted away, no problem. Tons of lint in the front housing, so I decided to clean away as much lint as possible since this was the best opportunity, and I also vacuumed lint out of the sheet metal exhaust all the way to the outdoors exit port. Then I had to get that sheet metal pipe back in place, perfectly, and that was a little tricky
The roller kit was a bargain compared to separate parts I thought I'd need (one roller only) so I replaced both rollers and their posts, spacer, and washers.
Another vender video recommended high temp lithium grease to lube the new posts, but I just used "plumbers grease" that I happened to find lying around the house.
The most difficult part of the whole process was pre-fitting the new screws into the plates of the new posts because you are self-threading the screws and I didn't have a nut driver. (I was trying to do it using two wrenches, one to hold the plate, the other to turn the screw. The torque required is so high that you'll start to round the hex edges of the screws and ruin them. So, I went out and bought a 5/16" socket for $2.49, and self threaded the screws by holding the plates with a wrench, and using my power drill with the 5/16" socket.
This is where you risk ruining everything because as soon as the screw has self-threaded the plate, the resistance drops to near-zero, and the drill zooms the screw down hard onto the plate. I found, afterward, one ribbon of thread lying on the work area, which means I stripped one of the threads by one winding. (I'm not too worried, but it did make me wonder if I had screwed up. Keep the old screws to use as replacements for the new ones if you encounter the same problem where you inadvertently strip a screw too far.)
Then, the plates go back into the dryer, and the left side plate has a much larger gap, because you have to remove/replace it through the rear wall slot by turning it in-situ; the right one just falls down into your waiting hand, and is replaced by raising it up from behind its slot.
Finally, you come to the belt replacement, and just follow the way Steve showed in the YouTube. However, I tried and tried, but it was difficult for me since I'm left handed and you do it with the right hand. I was finally able to get it by getting the belt around the metal drive, first, and then bringing the white wheel over and working it into position by pulling the belt forward to clear the white wheel being positioned to receive the belt's tension.
This is a very doable dryer repair, it will save you hundreds of dollars, you'll do a better job than a repairman (since you vacuum all the lint out too), and its a great story to tell your friends.
Learning how to do it, actually doing the repair, and then double checking that I got everything "right," I'd guess that I put in 8 hours of my time.
It was fun… but keep your cool since there will be a little aggravation, and maybe a trip to the hardware store to get tools you don't own.
I lucked out opening the top of the dryer in that I didn't break anything when I popped the top up, since I didn't know to use a putty knife to depress inward the retaining clips.
Found the belt lying on top of the drum, and when I lifted it, it easily came free s ... Read more ince it was broken.
Watched the YouTube from PartSelect, finally, and Steve made it seem so easy. Unplugged it, turned off the gas, too.
Front two screws unscrewed no problem. Front panel lifted away, no problem. Tons of lint in the front housing, so I decided to clean away as much lint as possible since this was the best opportunity, and I also vacuumed lint out of the sheet metal exhaust all the way to the outdoors exit port. Then I had to get that sheet metal pipe back in place, perfectly, and that was a little tricky
The roller kit was a bargain compared to separate parts I thought I'd need (one roller only) so I replaced both rollers and their posts, spacer, and washers.
Another vender video recommended high temp lithium grease to lube the new posts, but I just used "plumbers grease" that I happened to find lying around the house.
The most difficult part of the whole process was pre-fitting the new screws into the plates of the new posts because you are self-threading the screws and I didn't have a nut driver. (I was trying to do it using two wrenches, one to hold the plate, the other to turn the screw. The torque required is so high that you'll start to round the hex edges of the screws and ruin them. So, I went out and bought a 5/16" socket for $2.49, and self threaded the screws by holding the plates with a wrench, and using my power drill with the 5/16" socket.
This is where you risk ruining everything because as soon as the screw has self-threaded the plate, the resistance drops to near-zero, and the drill zooms the screw down hard onto the plate. I found, afterward, one ribbon of thread lying on the work area, which means I stripped one of the threads by one winding. (I'm not too worried, but it did make me wonder if I had screwed up. Keep the old screws to use as replacements for the new ones if you encounter the same problem where you inadvertently strip a screw too far.)
Then, the plates go back into the dryer, and the left side plate has a much larger gap, because you have to remove/replace it through the rear wall slot by turning it in-situ; the right one just falls down into your waiting hand, and is replaced by raising it up from behind its slot.
Finally, you come to the belt replacement, and just follow the way Steve showed in the YouTube. However, I tried and tried, but it was difficult for me since I'm left handed and you do it with the right hand. I was finally able to get it by getting the belt around the metal drive, first, and then bringing the white wheel over and working it into position by pulling the belt forward to clear the white wheel being positioned to receive the belt's tension.
This is a very doable dryer repair, it will save you hundreds of dollars, you'll do a better job than a repairman (since you vacuum all the lint out too), and its a great story to tell your friends.
Learning how to do it, actually doing the repair, and then double checking that I got everything "right," I'd guess that I put in 8 hours of my time.
It was fun… but keep your cool since there will be a little aggravation, and maybe a trip to the hardware store to get tools you don't own.
Read less
Other Parts Used:
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Dryer drum wouldn't turn and motor would shut off
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Cynthia M from Westfield, MA
- Easy
- More than 2 hours
-
Screw drivers
First I was told by the maytag repair man that the motor was shot and it would be 467 dollars to repair. Since I didn't have that kind of money I decided to take it apart to see if I could replace the motor myself. Once I had it apart I saw the part that held the motor in place was broken off and the motor was out of place causing it too
... Read more
shut itself off. Once I figured it all out it took about 2 minutes to replace the less than 6 dollar part! Thanks partSelect!!!
Read less
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Worn wheels, lot of noise
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Jonathan from Meridian, ID
- A Bit Difficult
- 1- 2 hours
-
Nutdriver, Pliers, Screw drivers, Wrench (Adjustable), Wrench set
Had to disassemble most of the dryer including pulling dryer drum in order to get to drum support rollers. Not a real difficult repair, just time consumming because of amount of parts needing to be removed inorder to get to rollers.
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
noise in dryer
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
william from melfa, VA
- Really Easy
- 30 - 60 mins
-
Nutdriver, Pliers
popped front off took blower front off took fan off put new one on replaced cover & front. job done. ordered fan on thursday got it on friday great service.
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Dryer was noisey for about 2 years. Repeated greasing of the wheels only resulted in it squeeling again after 6 months or so
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Michael from Schenectady, NY
- Easy
- 30 - 60 mins
-
Nutdriver, Pliers, Screw drivers
Finally got tired to greasing the wheels only to have to do it again so I sprung for new wheels and shafts. Popped the top open, removed the drum, installed the two new shafts with supplied screws then attached the wheels. Figured I'd change out the original belt while I was at it even though the old one still looked good. It's nice an
... Read more
d quiet again, plus it give me a chance to clean it out.
Read less
Other Parts Used:
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
dryer quit rotating and has been off balance
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Deborah from Morristown, OH
- Really Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Screw drivers, Socket set, Wrench (Adjustable)
I popped the top off and tipped the dry over . It took 2 to reposition the drum and belt back after taking it out and remving the old wheel and replacing it.
Other Parts Used:
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
No leveling legs
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
stephen from montgomery, NY
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
-
Wrench (Adjustable)
Ordered the leveling bolts, very fast shipping, parts correct as shown. Purchased a condo by the shore, frige had no levelers, they went in smoothly & was done in no time.
Steve
Steve
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Dryer wouldn't shut off in Auto Dry modes
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Gary from Irmo, SC
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
-
Screw drivers
Very simple-remove 3 screws that hold the Control Panel on, remove the two connectors and replace with new part in reverse order. Unfortunately, this did not fix the problem. Will be ordering complete timer assembly.
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
dryer not heating
4 of 7 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
james from callahan, FL
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
-
Nutdriver
googled"dryer not heating". landed on partsselect.com. checked parts like website said with multimeter. pointed to thermostat. ordered it, replaced it, it works now.
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Broken Lint Trap - plastic snapped
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Diane from Mahwah, NJ
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
My part came a day or so after the order was placed. There was really no installation required, but I will definitly make orders from this site again. Thank you very much!
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
roller wore out and fell off
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
Tina from Selma, NC
- Really Easy
- Less than 15 mins
-
Screw drivers
I just used screw driver to pop of clip put new roller on poped clip back on
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Dryer stopped running,not heating,drying clothes.
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
David430023009864 from Taylor, AR
- Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Nutdriver, Pliers
When online& found website... trouble shot for problem per previous posts on PART SELECT.GREAT SITE for problem ifo.I ordered parts,they arrived 2 days later and within 1/2 an hour I had our dryer repaired and working like new!!THANKS!!!
Other Parts Used:
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Broken belt
3 of 4 people
found this instruction helpful.
-
peter from portland, OR
- Easy
- 15 - 30 mins
-
Nutdriver
Opened up every panel EXCEPT the front, then discovered how easy that is. Replacement belt was a snap to install. I noticed some plastic collar thing on the driveshaft appeared to have melted. Did not appear to be critical part, so I put it together and tested it out. Seems to work fine. I think the collar is there to prevent the belt fro
... Read more
m potentially slipping off the driveshaft.
Read less
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!