No. -They are different amperages and different plugs. You can NOT swap them.
In the dryer or they put a string from one wal to the other wall in there house and hange there clothes on but it takes way longer then a dryer
The dryer is going to heat up enough to dry the clothes and that's all it takes for the dryer sheets to work.
* Dryer duct is clogged. * Vent screen is clogged. * Heater element is burned open. * Thermal switch is covered with lint. * Thermal switch does not close. * Air is humid. * Dryer outlet air not ducted away from the dryer. * Too many clothes. * "Air Dry" cycle selected. * Timer assembly broken, or no connection to allow the heater element to operate. * "A watched pot never boils", maybe you are impatient. * clothes lines are "green" technology.
A conventional dryer takes air from the room it's in and heats it up, then blows it into the chamber where the clothes are while tumbling the clothes. The cooler more humid air is then vented to the outside. A condenser dryer is basically a refrigerator in reverse. Air from inside the dryer is continually heated up using a condenser which is also cooling the outside air. The heated air is used again and again and the humidity taken out via the condenser, so this type of dryer does not need to be vented to the outside.
Clothes dryer vents should be cleaned at least once a year, and more often if there are signs of blockage.Some signs of blockage are:Clothing takes longer to dryIncreased humidity in the laundry roomwhen the dryer is running, there is not enough air flow to the air vent outsidethere is visible dust clogging the outside vent.Lint blockages in dryer vents are a significant home fire risk.
It takes a finite amount of time to trip a breaker. The short you caused may not have tripped the breaker. If the dryer is no longer working there may be an internal reset that has tripped.
These days, making the choice to save energy can benefit the environment and your electricity bill. By choosing to wash clothes with cold water, you can save over 90% of the energy it takes for your washer to work. Likewise, you should also try to avoid using the super hot cycle in a dryer to save energy. Using the hot settings on a washer and dryer can significantly increase the energy use in your home. As a result, you will see high energy bills if you choose to constantly wash clothes using hot water and dry clothes on the super hot cycle.
I think its your reflection
it takes the clothes and buts them in heat,therefor the clothes are trapped and cannot get out of the heat :) hoped this helped you!
electrical to thermal radiant
It's -Static Electricity-. When all the moisture is gone, with all the clothes rubbing each other, the friction will create Static. Kinda like rubbing a balloon on your head and putting it on your shirt, it will stick. The drier it is outside the less rubbing it takes and the longer it will last.
gasoline odor removal from clothes