Yes, and not only heat but it does produce carbon monoxide also as a by product of combustion
The dryer is going to heat up enough to dry the clothes and that's all it takes for the dryer sheets to work.
In the early 1800s, prototype clothes dryers were first starting to be invented in England and France. One common kind of early clothes dryer was the ventilator, made by a Frenchman named Pochon. It was a barrel-shaped metal drum with holes in it that was turned by hand over a fire. One early American patent for a clothes dryer was granted to George T. Sampson on June 7, 1892. Sampson's dryer used the heat from a stove to dry clothes and was another type of ventilator machine.
What may happen is the 7W bulb may burn out quickly because of the dryer heat. I suppose worse case might be an exploding 7W bulb that would ignite lint and cause a dryer fire. You should always use what is recommended by the manufacturer.
IT probably would but you would have to make direct contact which might cause the heat-shrink to shrink unevenly or get flattened. It is usually better to blow hot air at it while you rotate it. A good hair dryer might work equally well. ------ Neither a hair dryer, nor a clothes dryer will work for shrinking most conventional heat shrink tubing. The most common types: PVC and Polyolefin require temperatures of greater than 100C (the boiling point of water). A clothes iron will; however you'll melt the tubing with direct contact, and it will mess up your iron. If you don't own a heat gun, you'll be fine using a cigarette lighter. You can find more information at: http://www.buyheatshrink.com
Normally a thermal fuse has nothing to do with the dryers ability to run only to heat...
who invented the clothes dryer that used heat from the stove
G T Sampson invented the clothes dryer
Any dryer that has a low-knits or no heat setting is best to not shrink clothes.
It evaporates quicker with the heat.
Perhaps because it uses heat to dry the clothes.
Clothes shed so much when you put them in the dryer because the dryer is extremely hot and because they were just wet from the washer and you place them in the dryer the heat drys all the wetness which can over dry the clothes and they can shrink
This is usually the result of a clogged exhaust hose.
A gas dryer uses natural gas to heat air which is then passed through a rotating drum which tumbles the clothes through the heated air.
No it is only heat and air. It is too much detergent that bonds to the fibers and pulls them together, thus shrinking the overall size. Not the dryer unless the clothes are left in too long and the heat damages the fibers.
no. it's the tumbling action in a washing machine or a dryer that shrinks the clothes. so heat doesn't shrink it.
Clear the vent tube
to expell the heat, humidity, AND micro-fine lint dust