2024 Update 3392519 Dryer Thermal Fuse WP3392519 Replacement for Whirlpool Maytag Dryer Thermal Fuse Replaces AP6008325 3388651 694511 WP3392519VP by Romalon (3 Pack)

Works perfectly and comes with extra

Working great better than original. Save $200 on service call

My old Whirlpool Cabrio dryer (Model No. WED6600VW0) would light up and then when you push "start," nothing but a click in the back would happen. Ruled out the door switch and took a guess on this thermal fuse. Took more time to remove the back (mine has no front access door) than it did to replace the fuse. 10 minutes later and we're back in business!

These Thermal Cut-off Fuses worked perfectly for my Kenmore 700 series Dryer. Make sure to verify your exact Dryer Model because my Fuse was behind the (not behind the back Dryer panel) Lower Front Panel which is the only panel that needs removed. Also unlike a YT Video that shows the Front Blower & Drying Tub/Belt needs removing 1st, the job is "Much Easier" if done in the following (approx. time approx. 1.5 hrs.) manner. 1.) Make sure the Dryer Power Cord is unplugged. 2.) "Pull" the Dryer away from the Wall & Remove the Dryer Vent Hose from the Dryer Exhaust Vent . MAKE sure to clean the (if needed) Dryer Exhaust Vent & Vent Hose of any seen Lint. 3.) Now remove the Lower Dryer Front Panel & Gently lay the Dryer on it's "LEFT" side. You will then have easy access to the Thermal-cut Fuse that can be seen from Rt-side (with said Panel removed) opening. 4.) Using the proper Tools , remove the "2" Wire Connectors that are attached to the "2" Thermal Fuse Tabs paying close attention (I marked the Front wire with a Permanent Marker) to their orientation for proper reattchment later. 5.) Using a 1/4" Ratchet w/short "Magnetic" extension or similer & a small Socket that fits the "Single" Attachment Screw ...remove said Screw & then pull out/remove the "Blown" Thermal Fuse. 6.) Now, install the new Thermal Fuse with a short Magnetic Extension Socket ...being careful "Not" to drop the single Thermal Fuse "Attachment Screw" down into the Dryer Cabinet. 7. Now, before reattaching the Dryer Vent Hose ...push your Dryer back closer to it's Electrical Wall Outlet & plug it in to check "IF" the Dryer runs now. If it does then unplug the Dryer again & pull it out from the Wall again to reattach the Dryer Exhaust Hose. 8.) Finally ...Pop your lower Front Panel back on & reposition your Dryer to it's normal running location & plug the Power Cord back into the Electrical Outlet.

Working just fine, although it's only been used for 2 dryer loads so far. I did have to make one SLIGHT modification to it in order for it to fit, though. The problem was with the 'prong end' (not the 'screw end') of the replacement thermal fuse. The space between the 'prong' and the 'body' was not wide enough to slip over the dryer panel. (In other words, the dryer panel metal was too thick). Since the 'body' of the new thermal fuse is just plastic, the simple fix is to place a common METAL nail file in the gap and file away some material to widen the gap between the prong and the body of the fuse. As always, I only gave a 4 star rating instead of 5 because it's too early to know how long this product will last.