Philips-Whirlpool Tumble Dryer Exhaust Thermostat - 60ºc for AWB682 (851668215000)

Stock Number: ES185571

Manufactured by Whirlpool

(This part fits select Philips-Whirlpool models)

In Stock Available for immediate despatch

Rated 5.0 out of 5 (1 customer review)

Read all reviews Write a review

enlarge image

Fits the following models [?]

Click on your brand to see the model numbers this part fits.

Ignis Tumble Dryers (10)	Philips-Whirlpool Tumble Dryers (16)	White Knight (Crosslee) Tumble Dryers (1)
Neutral Tumble Dryers (21)	Thorn Tumble Dryers (1)
Philips Tumble Dryers (2)	Whirlpool Tumble Dryers (28)

Description

If your tumble dryer is no longer regulating heat properly, you may have a faulty thermostat. Don't despair - this part may just be what you're after to restore your tumble dryer to full working order again.

60ºc

Genuine spare part for select Ignis, Neutral, Philips, Philips-Whirlpool, Thorn, Whirlpool and White Knight appliance models in the list of appliances.

Other part numbers for this item: 2148371004, THM4721

How to fix a dryer that's not heating up

This video should help with fitting this part. However, the exact layout and fitting technique may differ for your make and model.

Be safe - always unplug any appliance from the electricity supply before carrying out any work on it.
If you are in any doubt contact a qualified repairer.

More product images

The thermostat that gets overlooked 03 November 2011
- Overall Rating 5.0 out of 5
- Ease of fitting 5.0 out of 5
- Quality 5.0 out of 5
- Value 3.0 out of 5
By Sirat - London

This is the second time I have replaced the heater element on my White Knight dryer (it's more than 15 years old) and I had already replaced the main thermostat, so this time, along with the new heater element, I thought I would replace the one on the exhaust, although the old one seemed to be okay. This one is extremely easy to replace, all you need to remove is the small panel at the bottom rear of the White Knight unit, where the vent pipe is housed, and it's a five-minute job. Although they don't fail as often as the main thermostat, it's good practice to replace them after really long service. My only reservation is that they're relatively expensive.