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There could be several reasons-motor burned out, idler pulley that keeps tension on the belt could be worn out, belt off track or broken, drum rollers worn out or the felt pads around the front of the drum worn out.
A tumble dryer is used for drying clothes. It is named as such since the clothes tumble about inside the drying drum as warm air is blown across them.
They are used to encourage the clothes to tumble so they dry evenly and quickly.
A drum dryer is a drum rotating on a horizontal axis with heat applied either from the outside of the drum or with hot gas (usually air) blown across the drum contents. The rotation of the drum causes the contents to tumble, thus assuring uniform drying and mixing. A good example of a drum drier is a home laundry drier.
It depends on the dryer but it sounds like the belt might be slipping or one of the drum rollers rubbing. Unplug dryer and see if you can access it workings from the bottom, if not remove the back dryer panel. You can try some 'Belt Dressing Spray - Found in automotive shops" on the dryer belt or some WD-40 on the drum rollers should it be one of them. If all else fails replace the dryer belt but that can be a bit of a job and it could be cheaper to just buy a new dryer.
You don't have your tongue in the right position. Put the belt on the drum and motor and pull the tensioner pully over to install it there.
The spin dry function on a washing machine rotates the drum of the washing machine at high speeds. The drum is perforated so the clothes are spun hard against the drum while allowing the water to be flung out of the clothes. This removes the bulk of the water from the clothes, which makes rinsing efficient and drying quicker, but will not completely dry them. A high speed spin removes more water, but can crease clothing so it needs to be shaken out before hanging to dry. A tumble dryer or tumble dry function in a combination washer/dryer gently rotates the clothes so that they tumble within the drum while blowing heated air through them. The tumbling allows the air to reach all parts of the clothing and minimises creasing. The clothes can be completely dried.
A place to start when dealing with dryer belts and understanding how they work is that they have to go around the drum of the dryer and around the pulley of the motor. The only additional thing the belt comes into contact with is a spring-loaded tensioner. The belt does not actually go around the tensioner, but rather is pushed "in" by it.
Belt is probably broken. Many dryers have fan either directly connected to the motor or on separate motor. Fan may be pulling in the hot air, but belt is broken, so motor is not turning the drum.
They blow hot dry air through the clothes as they tumble inside the drum of the drier.
If the drive motor is working the most likely cause is a worn or broken belt.
I use bleach mixed with soap. but my dryer is different then most. I hope it works if you wanna use it.