Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
GFDR485EF/GF
GFDR480EF/GF
GFDR275EH/GH
GFDR270EH/GH
GFDS265EF/GF
GFDS260EF/GF
GHDS365EF/GF
GHDS360EF/GF
GE Appliances
Louisville, Kentucky 40225
31-9249
Safety Information
The information in this service guide is intended for use by individuals possessing adequate backgrounds
of electrical, electronic, and mechanical experience. Any attempt to repair a major appliance may result in
personal injury and property damage. The manufacturer or seller cannot be responsible for the interpretation
of this information, nor can it assume any liability in connection with its use.
Warning
To avoid personal injury, follow OSHA Lock-out Tag-out Standard requirements controlling and maintaining
a zero energy state. To perform necessary live power electrical diagnostics, electrical safety personal protec-
tive equipment (PPE) and barriers must be utilized to comply with OSHA electrical safety requirements.
If grounding wires, screws, straps, clips ,nuts, or washers used to complete a path to ground are removed for
service, they must be returned to their original position and properly fastened.
GE Appliances
Copyright © 2015
All rights reserved. This service guide may not be reproduced in whole or part in any form without written
permission from the General Electric Company.
2
Table of Contents
Safety Information 2
Table of Contents 3
Safety Requirements 6
Nomenclature 7
Introduction 8
Control Features 9
Operating Instructions 10
Diagnostics 14
Service Mode 14
Service Mode Entry 14
Service Mode Exit 14
Service Mode Tests 14
Error Codes 15
Component Locator Views 16
Front View 16
Front View - Front Panel Removed 17
Rear View 18
Rear View Rear Panel Removed 19
Control Panel Components 20
Cycle Select Knob 20
Knob Retainer 20
Knob Retainer Removal 20
Control Panel 20
Control Panel Removal 20
Control Panel Exploded View 20
Button Tree 21
Button Tree Removal 21
Main Control Board 22
Main Control Board Strip Circuit 22
Main Control Board Removal 22
RJ45 Board 23
RJ45 Board Strip Circuit 23
RJ45 Board Removal 23
Structural Components 24
Top Panel 24
Top Panel Removal 24
Front Panel 24
Front Panel Removal 24
Front Control Assembly Bracket 25
Front Control Assembly Bracket Removal 25
Rear Panel 25
Rear Panel Removal 26
Side Panels 26
3
Side Panel Removal 26
Riser Assembly 27
Riser Removal 27
Door Components 28
Door Assembly 28
Door Removal 28
Door Swing Reversal 28
Door Seal 30
Door Seal Removal 30
Door Frame 30
Door Frame Removal 30
Door Hinge 30
Door Hinge Removal 31
Door Latch 31
Door Latch Removal 31
Door Mask 31
Door Mask Removal 31
Door Cover 32
Door Cover Removal 32
Door Handle 32
Door Handle Removal 32
Door Cover Protect 32
Door Cover Protect Removal 32
Drum and Drive Components 33
Door Switch 33
Door Switch Strip Circuit 33
Door Switch Removal 33
LED Drum Lamp 33
LED Drum Lamp Strip Circuit 33
LED Drum Lamp Removal 33
Incandescent Drum Lamp 34
Incandescent Drum Lamp Strip Circuit 34
Incandescent Drum Lamp Removal 34
Front Drum Support 34
Front Drum Support Removal 34
Drive Belt 35
Drive Belt Removal 35
Drum 35
Drum Removal 35
Rear Drum Support 35
Rear Drum Support Removal 35
Drum Roller 36
Motor 36
Motor Removal 36
Belt Switch 37
Belt Switch Removal 37
$LUÀRZ&RPSRQHQWV 38
Grill Assembly 38
Grill Assembly Removal 38
Trap Duct 38
Trap Duct Removal 38
Inlet Ring 39
4
Inlet Ring Removal 39
Fan Housing 39
Blower Housing Removal 39
Rear Duct 39
Rear Duct Removal 39
Electric Heating System 41
Heater Assembly 41
Heater Removal 41
High Limit Thermostat (Electric) 42
High Limit Thermostat Removal 42
Inlet Thermostat (Electric) 42
Electric Inlet Thermostat Removal 42
Outlet Thermostat (Electric) 42
Electric Outlet Thermostat Removal 42
Inlet Thermistor 43
Inlet Thermistor Removal 43
Outlet Thermistor 43
Outlet Thermistor Removal 43
Gas Heating System 44
Gas Conversion 45
Gas Valve 45
Gas Valve Removal 45
Igniter 46
Igniter Removal 46
Flame Detector 46
Flame Detector Removal 46
High Limit Thermostat (Gas) 47
Gas High Limit Thermostat Removal 47
Inlet Thermostat (Gas) 47
Gas Inlet Thermostat Removal 47
Outlet Thermostat (Gas) 47
Gas Outlet Thermostat Removal 47
Inlet Thermistor 48
Inlet Thermistor Removal 48
Outlet Thermistor 48
Outlet Thermistor Removal 48
Steam Components 49
Mist Nozzle 49
Nozzle Holder 49
Nozzle Holder Removal 49
Water Valve 49
Water Valve Removal 49
Warranty 53
INDEX 54
5
Safety Requirements
GE Factory Service Employees are required to use safety glasses with side shields, safety gloves and steel toe
shoes for all repairs.
Brazing Glasses
WARNING
Prior to disassembly of the front load dryer to access components, GE Factory Service technicians are RE-
QUIRED to follow the Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) 6 Step Process:
Step 1 Step 4
Plan and Prepare Apply LOTTO device and lock
Step 2 Step 5
Shut down the appliance Control (discharge) stored energy
Step 3 Step 6
Isolate the appliance “Try It” verify the appliance is locked out
6
Nomenclature
Model Number
G F D R 2 7 0 E H 0 WW
Brand Exterior Color
G - GE WW = White
Options MC = Metallic Carbon
Package RR = Ruby Rd
&RQ¿JXUDWLRQ
F = Front Load
H = Home Depot Engineering Digit
Model Year Designator
Product
D = Dryer
Key Feature Fuel
S = Standard E = Electric
R = Riser G = Gas
The nomenclature breaks down and explains what the letters and numbers mean in the model number.
Serial Number
7KH¿UVWWZRFKDUDFWHUVRIWKHserial number identify the month and year of manufacture. The letter
designating the year repeats every 12 years.
Example: TF123456S = October, 2015
A – JAN 2024 – Z
The Mini Manual is located The Model/Serial tag is
D – FEB 2023 – V inside the control panel. It located on the front panel
F – MAR 2022 – T is taped to the back of the behind the door.
G – APR 2021 – S UI board.
H – MAY 2020 – R
L – JUN 2019 – M
M – JUL 2018 – L
R – AUG 2017 – H
S – SEP 2016 – G
T – OCT 2015 – F
V – NOV 2014 – D
Z – DEC 2013 – A
7
Introduction
Louisville built front load dryers incorporate steam features. These units do not utilize a separate steam
JHQHUDWRU7KHVHGU\HUVXVHDZDWHUYDOYHDQGDVWHDPQR]]OHWKDWIXQFWLRQVDVD´PLVWLQJµRUL¿FH,WZRUNVLQ
conjunction with the heat generated by the dryer to de-wrinkle clothing.
• Steam Refresh: Freshens up to 5 slightly wrinkled dry garments, reducing wrinkles and odors to extend
for another wear.
• Steam Dewrinkle: Helps remove stubborn wrinkles from larger loads quickly and conveniently, even from
clothes left in the dryer from the day before.
A "Y" connector installed on the washer's cold water inlet hose supplies water to the dryer. The water valve
LQOHWLVORFDWHGDWWKHERWWRPOHIWDUHDRIWKHGU\HU$KRVHFDUULHVWKHZDWHUWRWKHPLVWLQJRUL¿FH
• Brillion Enabled Communication: Dryer can communicate with your Home Computer and/or iPhone®.
• 12 dryer cycles2ȺHUVHQKDQFHGGU\LQJSHUIRUPDQFHDQGIDEULFFDUH
• Energy Smart™: Enables your dryer to reduce energy consumption during periods of high energy costs.
• Sensor Dry: The sensor continuously monitors the amount of moisture in the load. When the moisture in
your clothes reaches your selected dry level, the dryer will stop.
• My Cycle: Sets up your favorite combination of settings and saves them here for on touch recall.
• Large 8.3 cubic foot dryer drum capacities.
• Integrated Drying Rack for drying delicate items, such as washable sweaters.
• Dual Thermistors: Thermistors are more sensitive to temperature changes and can relay the information
faster than thermostats. The dryer utilizes dual thermistors to monitor incoming air temperature, as well
as air temperature leaving the drum. The sensors work together with the heat and the blower to provide
consistent, even heat.
• LED Drum Lamp.
• Reversible Door.
• %XLOWLQVHUYLFHWHVWPRGH6SHFL¿FGU\HUFRPSRQHQWVFDQEHRSHUDWHG(UURUFRGHVDUHUHFRUGHGDQGDF-
cessible on the control panel display.
• Integrated Riser.
• One Electronic Control Board.
8
Control Features
Throughout this manual, features and appearance may vary from your model.
1 8 2 7 9 10 11 12
14
15
16 17 3 13 18 19 4 5
1 8 2 7 9 10 11 12
15
16 17 3 13 18 19 4 5
1 8 2 7 9 10 11 12
15
16 17 3 13 18 19 4 5
9
Operating Instructions
1 Power
Press to “wake up” the display. If the display is active, press to turn the dryer off.
NOTE: Pressing Power does not disconnect the appliance from the power supply.
Dry Cycles
2 The dry cycle controls the length and tumble speed of the drying process. The chart below will help you match the dry
setting with the loads.
Normal/Mixed Loads For loads consisting of cottons and poly-blends.
Cottons For cottons and most linens.
For large coats, bed spreads, mattress covers, sleeping bags, blankets, comforters, jackets, small
Bulky/Bedding rugs, and similar large and bulky items.
Clothing worn for active sports exercise and some casual wear. Fabrics include new technology
Active Wear finishes and stretch fibers such as Spandex. Also for clothing labeled Easy Care or Perma Press:
For wrinkle-free and permanent press items.
Delicates For lingerie and special-care fabrics.
For small loads that are needed in a hurry, such as sports or school uniforms. Can also be used if
Speed Dry the previous cycle left some items damp, such as collars or waistbands.
Towels/Sheets Use for towels OR sheets. It is not recommended to mix towels and sheets in the same load.
Reduces certain types of bacteria by 99.8%, including: Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas
Sanitize aeruginosa, and Klebsiella pneumoniae. The antibacterial process occurs when high heat is used
during a portion of this drying cycle.
Steam Dewrinkle
Ideal for loads left in dryer for an extended time.
Full Loads
Warm Up Provides 10 minutes of warming time to warm up clothes.
Air Fluff Use to tumble items without heat.
Use to set your own dry time. Time Dry is also recommended for small loads. To use:
1. Turn dry cycle dial to Time Dry.
2. Increase the drying time by pressing the Add Time button.
Note: This button only increases the time. When max time is reached, pressing the button
Time Dry again will reset the counter to the lowest setting.
3. Select the Temp.
4. Close the door.
5. Press Start/Pause.
Add Time
3 Press to add time to the Steam Dewrinkle,
Warm Up, Air Fluff or Time Dry cycles.
Dry Temp
4
You can change the temperature of your dry
cycle.
High For regular to heavy cottons.
Medium For synthetics, blends and items labeled Permanent Press.
Low For delicates, synthetics and items labeled Tumble Dry Low.
Extra Low For lingerie and special-care fabrics.
No Heat This option may only be used with Air Fluff, in which items are tumbled without
heat.
10
Sensor Dry Level
5 The sensor continuously monitors the amount of NOTE: Sensor dry Level only works with
moisture in the load. When the moisture in your Cottons, Normal, Active Wear, Delicates,
clothes reaches your selected dry level, the dryer Speed Dry, Bulky, Towels/Sheets, Sanitize
will stop. and Steam Dewrinkle cycles.
Extra Dry Use for heavy-duty fabrics or items that should be very dry, such as towels.
(on some models)
Start/Pause
6 Press to start a dry cycle. If the dryer is
running, press it once and it will pause the
dryer. Press it again to resume the dry cycle.
7 My Cycle
Set up your favorite combination of settings
and save them here for one touch recall.
These custom settings can be set while a cycle
is in progress.
To store a My Cycle combination of settings: To recall your stored My Cycle combination:
1. Select your drying cycle. Press the MY CYCLE button before drying a
2. Change Temp and Level settings to fit your load.
needs. To change your stored My Cycle
3. Select any drying options you want. combination:
4. Press and hold the My Cycle button for 3 Repeat steps 1–4.
seconds to store your selection. A beep will
sound and the button will light up.
eDry
10 Reduces the total energy consumption of specific This cycle can be used with Cottons, Normal, Active
dryer cycles by adjusting certain heat settings. Wear, Delicates, Speed Dry, Bulky, Towels-Sheets,
NOTE: Cycle times will change when e-Dry is Sanitize and Steam Dewrinkle.
selected.
11
Extended Tumble
11 Minimizes wrinkles by adding approximately 60 The estimated time remaining display will show
minutes of no-heat tumbling after clothes are “0:00”.
dry. The beeper will sound every five minutes as a The extended tumble time does not get added to
reminder to remove the clothes. the cycle time on the display.
Damp Alert
12 This option causes the dryer to beep when clothes Removing clothes and hanging them when they ar
have dried to a damp level. Remove items that you damp can reduce the need to iron some items.
wish to hang dry. The Damp Alert will only beep
when this option is selected.
Delay Dry
13 NOTE: If the door is opened while the dryer is in
Use to delay the start of your dryer.
1. Choose your dry cycle and any options. Delay Dry, the countdown time will not restart
2. Press Delay Dry. You can change the delay time unless the door is closed and Start/Pause button
in 1 hour increments, using the Delay Dry button. has been pressed again.
3. Press the Start/Pause button to start the
countdown.
Volume
15 Alerts you that the cycle is complete. The beeper Press Volume to select low, medium or high
will continue to sound every minute for the next volume, or to turn the beeper off.
5 minutes, until the clothes have been removed.
The clothes should be removed when the beeper
goes off so wrinkles don’t set in.
16 Lock Control
You can lock the controls to prevent any To unlock the dryer controls, press and hold
selections from being made. Or you can lock the Lock Control button for 3 seconds.
or unlock the controls after you have started
A sound is made to indicate the lock/unlock
a cycle.
status.
Children cannot accidentally start the dryer by
The indicator light above the button will
touching buttons with this option selected.
illuminate when the controls are locked.
To lock the dryer, press and hold the Lock
NOTE: The Power button can still be used
Control button for 3 seconds.
when the machine is locked.
12
18 Clean Filter Message
This message represents only a reminder and This message will disappear after the Start/
does not always appear when the filter needs Pause button is pressed. Even though you may
cleaning. The filter should be cleaned after every have already cleaned the filter (before or after
drying cycle is complete. the Power button has been pressed), the “Clean
Filter” message will still be displayed until the
Start/Pause button is activated.
19 Display
Displays the approximate time remaining until Then lights will “race” in the display. This
the end of the cycle. means the dryer is continuously monitoring
the amount of moisture in the load. The lights
As the cycle begins, you will see an initial will continue until the dryer senses a low level
approximate total cycle time in the display. of moisture in the load. At that point, the dryer
will calculate and display the approximate
time remaining.
13
Diagnostics
Service Mode
My Cycle
Delay Dry
Service Mode Exit
Press the Power key or disconnect power from unit. Service Mode will automatically time out after 5 minutes
if there is no user activity.
14
Error Codes
SSD Error Name Error Set Condition Error Clear Conditions Error Response Action
000 No Error No Errors
001 Inlet Thermistor Inlet Thermistor’s Inlet Thermistor’s count Run Heat Control Fallback
Short count of low readings of good readings exceeds Algorithm.
exceeds 10. 10.
002 Outlet Thermistor Outlet Thermistor’s Outlet Thermistor’s count Run Heat Control Fallback
Short count of low readings of good readings exceeds Algorithm.
exceeds 10. 10.
003 Inlet Thermistor Inlet Thermistor’s Inlet Thermistor’s count Run Heat Control
Open count of high readings of good readings exceeds Fallback Algorithm.
exceeds 10. 10.
004 Outlet Thermistor Outlet Thermistor’s Outlet Thermistor’s count Run Heat Control
Open count of high readings of good readings exceeds Fallback Algorithm.
exceeds 10. 10.
005 EEPROM Error Bad CRC Detected Error condition clears
when reading a when EEPROM checksum
page from EEPROM. is right.
006 Stuck Button Button depressed for 5 When the button is re- Cleared when stuck but-
minutes. leased. ton is released.
007 Miswire L2/N are miswired. Cleared when voltage L2 and N need to be re-
drops to Normal Levels. wired.
008 Door Switch Stuck 5 cycles are run and DOOR_LATCH_SIGNAL
the DOOR_LATCH_SIG- goes to open.
NAL has not gone
open.
009 Drum Motor Centrifugal Switch does Error condition will not
not change within a clear until Main Control
certain period of time board sees a change in
after the Drum Motor the centrifugal switch.
relay has been turned
RQRURȺ
00d Door Signal Stuck 5 cycles are run and Error condition will not Micro Blackout Recovery
the DOOR_STATE clear until the Main Con- to Run will not occur if this
signal in the hardware trol Board sees the door error is set, and control
Door Switch Detection switch change. will go to pause.
Circuit, has not gone
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15
Component Locator Views
Front View
Door Switch
Lint Filter
(Behind Front Panel)
Front Panel
Riser Assembly
16
Front View - Front Panel Removed
Drum Lamp
Outlet Thermistor
(Located Beside Outlet Thermostat)
Heater Assembly
Outlet Thermostat
17
Rear View
RJ45 Connector
Water Valve
Rear Cover
18
Rear View Rear Panel Removed
Water Valve
Rear Duct
19
Control Panel Components
T-2
0
Control Panel
Front View
*UDVSWKHNQRE¿UPO\DQGSXOOIRUZDUGWRUHPRYH
Rear View
Knob Retainer
The control panel is a plastic housing with graphics.
The button trees, knob, knob retainer and UI board
must be obtained separately.
20
Button Tree
Tree (E)
Clip
Tree (D)
Hook
Button Tree (D)
Clip
No Clips - Lift to remove.
Hook
Clip
Clip
p
Cli
Clip
Clip
21
Main Control Board User Interface Mode Type Table
(See part instructions if model is not listed in table.)
GFMR295EF/GF 0
GFDS260EF/GF 1
GFDS265EF/GF 1
GFDR270EH/GH 1
GFDR275EH/GH 1
GHDS360EF/GF 2
Operating Voltage: 120 VAC
See Main Control Board Location on page 16. GHDS365EF/GF 2
GFDR480EF/GF 3
The main control board is two electronic boards GFDR485EF/GF 3
connected together by a wire spline and mounted in
a plastic housing. The front board is the User Inter- 7. Press the Start/Pause button to temporarily
face (UI) board and the rear board is the Machine save the UI Model Code.
Control board. 8. Next, the Heater Type selection is displayed as
"g" or Gas or "E" for Electric. Press the Temp or
When the main control board is replaced, the new Level to alternate the 7-segment display be-
board MUST be programmed with a model ID code. tween the two Heater Type selections.
The model ID consists of the "User Interface Mode 9. Press and hold the Start/Pause button for three
Type" and the "Heater Type". seconds to set the Heater Type. The board will
then return to an idle state and will exit Service
The User Interface Mode Type is a number currently Mode. It could take up to 10 seconds for the
between 0 and 3. The Heater Type will be either an dryer to respond after exiting Service Mode.
"E" for electric or a "g" for gas. Follow the instruc- 10. The dryer is now ready for use.
tions below to program the board.
When the main control board has been replaced, it Main Control Board Strip Circuit
may sometimes power up with all of the LED's blink- High Limit
ing. If this is the case, follow only steps 5 through Thermostat
10 below. Otherwise, follow all of the steps from the L1 Black Black/Yellow J1-1
beginning.
Main
Control
Main Control Board Model ID Programming N White J1-2 Board
1. Begin with the dryer in Idle Mode (all LED's on
GLVSOD\RȺ
2. Press the following key sequence to enter Ser-
Main Control Board Removal
vice Mode: My Cycle --> Delay Dry --> My Cycle
--> Delay Dry. 1. Disconnect power from the unit.
NOTE: The sequence must be done in order. If 2. Remove the control panel.
there are any other button presses or buttons See Control Panel Removal on page 20.
are pressed out of order, the sequence must be 3. Disconnect the main control board wire har-
started from the beginning. nesses.
3. Upon entering Service Mode, the control will be 4. Remove the six 5/16 in. hex main control board
in t1. screws and lift the board out.
4. Press the Start/Pause button when "t1" is dis-
played.
5. Simultaneously press and hold both the Temp &
Level buttons for three seconds to prepare the
control for selecting the model.
6. Press the Level button to increase or press
the Temp button to decrease the Model Code
number selection until the correct number is
displayed, per the table on the right.
22
RJ45 Board
Main
Control RJ45
Board Board
+12 VDC J4-5 Orange J203-1 +12 VDC
J203-3
DC GND J4-7 Navy
DC GND
1/4" hex
23
Structural Components
Top Panel Front Panel
1/4" hex
1/4" hex
1/4" hex
#2 Phillips
#2 Phillips
24
4. Remove the control panel. The front control assembly bracket is used to attach
See Control Panel Removal on page 20. the front panel, top panel and control panel and sup-
5. Remove the four 1/4 in. hex head screws located ports the wire harness.
at the top of the front panel. Front Control Assembly Bracket Removal
1. Disconnect power from the unit.
2. Remove the control panel.
See Control Panel Removal on page 20.
1/4" hex
1/4" hex
3. Disconnect the main control board wiring.
1/4" hex
1/4" hex
4. Remove the top panel.
See Top Panel Removal on page 24.
5. Remove the front panel.
See Front Panel Removal on page 24.
6. Remove the two 1/4 in. screws on each side
of the panel. NOTE: The 5/16 in. screws do not
have to be removed.
7. If replacing the front control bracket, remove
the ground screw and unfasten the harness wire
6. *UDVS ERWK VLGHV RI WKH IURQW SDQHO DQG ¿UPO\ ties.
pull up to disengage the front panel from the side
panel pin supports. NOTE: When reinstalling the front control assembly
bracket, make sure the tub light harness is routed
behind the front control assembly bracket.
Pin Support Pin Support
Rear Panel
25
Rear Panel Removal 11. Disconnect the internal machine wiring from
1. Disconnect power, water supply and gas (gas the terminal block and carefully push the wires
units) from the dryer. through the rear panel.
Remove Small Wires
2. Remove the control panel.
See Control Panel Removal on page 20.
3. Remove the top panel.
See Top Panel Removal on page 24.
4. Remove the water valve.
See Water Valve Removal on page 49.
5. Disconnect the RJ45 board wire harness located
on the back right side of the dryer.
26
See Rear Panel Removal on page 26.
10. Remove any wire harness attachments on the
panel being removed.
11. Remove the vent duct.
12. Lay unit on the side opposite of the side panel
that's being replaced.
13. Remove the riser mounting bolts and remove the
riser. See Riser Removal on page 27.
14. While the unit is still laying on its side, remove
1/4" hex 1/4" hex 1/4" hex
the rear drum support screws on the side of the
panel that's being replaced 3. Remove the prop blocks.
15. 5HPRYHWKH¿YHLQKH[VFUHZVIURPWKHERW- 4. Slide the riser front panel slightly to the left to
tom of the side panel. disengage the key hole tabs.
Tab
Tab
1/4"
1/4"
1/4"
1/4"
1/4"
Riser Assembly
Riser Removal
1. Disconnect the power, water supply and gas (gas
units) from unit and move the dryer to an area
that allows room to access the front and back
side of the dryer.
2. Remove the control panel.
See Control Panel Removal on page 20.
3. Remove the front panel.
See Front Panel Removal on page 24.
4. Remove the rear panel.
See Rear Panel Removal on page 26.
5. Lay the unit on its side and remove the four riser
mounting bolts.
9/16 hex
9/16 hex
The riser is an integrated part of the dryer, and can 9/16 hex
not be permanently removed. The purpose of the
9/16 hex
riser is to add an additional 7 inches of height to the
dryer.
Door Frame
Long Long
Short Short
Plug
Short Long
Long Short
Plug
Short Short
Long Long
28
C. Separate the door frame from the chrome
door cover. Set the door frame aside on a soft
DQGÀDWVXUIDFH
Before
D. Rotate the hinge assembly 180 degrees and
relocate on the opposite side of the door
frame.
E. Rotate the handle spacer 180 degrees and re-
locate on the opposite side of the door frame.
Components Reversed
After
#2 Phillips #2 Phillips
29
Door Seal
Long Long
Long Long
Short Short
Short Long
Long Short
Short Short
Long Long
Long Long
Door Seal Removal
The door seal is held in place by tabs on the back
side of the seal. Pull the seal tabs out of the door 4. Grasp the hinge and lift the door frame to re-
frame to remove. move.
Holding Screw
Hinge
See Door Frame Location on page 28. The door hinge is attached to the front panel by two
T-25 screws. In addition to these two screws, there
Door Frame Removal is another screw that holds the door hinge in place
1. Remove the door. when the T-25 screws are removed. This screw can
See Door Removal on page 28. be installed in either the "W" or "D" position. "D" is
2. 3ODFHWKHGRRURQDVRIWDQGÀDWVXUIDFHZLWK used for right swinging doors and "W" is used for left
the door frame facing upward. swinging doors.
3. Remove the ten #2 Phillips from the perimeter of
the door frame. The door assembly pivots on four bushings (shown
above). The hinge bushings are sandwiched be-
NOTE7KHUHDUHWZRGLȺHUHQWVFUHZOHQJWKVWKDWDUH tween the hinge bracket and hinge plate as shown
used on the door frame. If the shorter screws are re- on the next page.
moved, the screws must be put back in their proper
positions to avoid damaging the door assembly.
30
Door Latch Removal
1. Remove the door assembly.
See Door Removal on page 28.
2. Remove the door frame.
See Door Frame Removal on page 30.
3. 8VLQJDÀDWEODGHVFUHZGULYHUSU\WKHPHWDO
VWLȺHQLQJEUDFNHWRȺWKHGRRUODWFK
4. Squeeze the latch at the tabs and push through
Door Hinge Removal the door frame.
1. Remove the door.
See Door Removal on page 28. Tab
2. Remove the door frame.
See Door Frame Removal on page 30.
3. Remove the hinge assembly from the door
cover.
4. Remove the eight 1/4 in. hex hinge cover screws
and set hinge cover aside. Tab
Door Mask
1/4" hex
1/4" hex
1/4" hex
1/4" hex
31
2. Remove the door frame.
1/4" hex
See Door Frame Removal on page 30.
1/4" hex
3. Remove the two 1/4 in. hex door handle screws.
Door Cover
4. Carefully push down the handle out of the door
cover.
Clips
32
Drum and Drive Components
Door Switch LED Drum Lamp
N.O.
N.C.
Com
See Drum Lamp Location on page 17.
See Door Switch Location on page 16.
Operating Voltage: ~ 3 VDC
Operating Voltage: 120 VAC Resistance: N/A
SPDT Switch
Door Closed: Com is connected to N.O. LED drum lamps are not present on all mod-
Door Open: Com is connected to N.C. els, some models have an incandescent lamp.
See Incandescent Drum Lamp Section on page 34.
MCB J1 pin 3 reads the door switch position. When
LED Drum Lamp Strip Circuit
the door is closed, neutral is present at pin 3, when
the door is open neutral is not present at pin 3. Terminal MCB
Block
Door Switch
N White J1-3
Door Switch Strip Circuit Orange/White
To MCB J1-3
(Door Sense)
33
Incandescent Drum Lamp Front Drum Support
Bulb
Socket
Terminal
To Belt Switch
Block Door Switch
N
and Steam Valve
Front Drum Support Removal
1. Disconnect power from the unit.
High Limit 2. 5HPRYHWKHOLQW¿OWHU
L1 Thermostat Drum Lamp 3. Remove the control panel.
See Control Panel Removal on page 20.
On Some Models
4. Remove the front panel.
See Front Panel Removal on page 24.
5. Remove the trap duct.
Operating Voltage: 120 VAC See Trap Duct Removal on page 38.
6. Remove the front con-
Incandescent drum lamps are not present on all trol assembly bracket assembly.
models, some models have LED drum lamps. See Front Control Assembly Bracket Removal
See LED Drum Lamp Section on page 33. on page 25.
7. Disconnect the wires connected to the front
Incandescent Drum Lamp Removal drum support.
1. Disconnect power from the unit.
2. Remove the control panel.
See Control Panel Removal on page 20.
3. Remove the front panel.
See Front Panel Removal on page 24.
4. Remove the front con-
trol assembly bracket assembly.
See Front Control Assembly Bracket Removal
on page 25.
5. Remove the bulb, then squeeze the lamp mount-
ing clips and pull the lamp socket out through
the inside of the drum. Harness Connector
8. Remove the four 1/4 in. hex screws that secure
the front drum support to the side panels.
9. Lift front drum support out of the key holes.
34
Drive Belt 3. Remove the front panel.
See Front Panel Removal on page 24.
4. Remove the trap duct.
See Trap Duct Removal on page 38.
5. Remove the drum lamp.
See LED Drum Lamp Removal on page 33.
See Incandescent Drum Lamp Removal on
page 34.
6. Remove the front drum support.
See Front Drum Support Removal on page 34.
7. Remove the belt.
8. Pull the drum out from the front of the dryer.
Drum
35
See Rear Duct Removal on page 39. wheel. Motor reversal is accomplished by the drum
11. Remove the steam nozzle. reversing relay located on the main control board.
See Nozzle Holder Removal on page 49. The relay swaps the location of line and neutral.
12. Remove the four 1/4 in. hex screws that hold the
rear drum support to the side panels. See Motor Direction 1 Highlight on page 51.
13. Lift the front drum support out of the key holes. See Motor Direction 2 Highlight on page 52.
Motor Connector
2 6 8 4 3 9 7 5 1
GND
Motor
Belt Switch
37
$LUÀRZ&RPSRQHQWV
Rear Duct
Trap Duct
Grill Assembly
Trap Duct
Heater Assy
Trap Duct Removal
1. Disconnect power from the unit.
Exhaust Duct 2. Remove the control panel.
Fan Housing
Inlet Ring See Control Panel Removal on page 20.
3. Remove the front panel.
See Front Panel Removal on page 24.
Grill Assembly 4. Remove the four Phillips screws that hold secure
the trap duct.
#2 Phillips
#2 Phillips
Sensor Rods
5. 3XOOWKHWUDSGXFWRXWRIWKHLQOHWULQJ¿UVWWKHQ
Felt Seal pull the trap duct down to remove.
14 mm Back-up Nut
Rear Duct
Fan Housing
39
#2 Philips
#2 Philips
1/4" hex
1/4" hex
Tab
40
Electric Heating System
Inlet Thermostat
Heat Shield
Heater Assembly
Heater Bracket
Heater Assembly
Main Control
Outlet Backup Intlet Backup Board
Thermostat Thermostat J5
High Limit Thermostat Location L1 J2
K4 K3
Bottom Coil
J3
Motor Centrifugal Switch
L2 Top Coil
J8
41
High Limit Thermostat (Electric) Operating Voltage: 240 VAC
Opens at 190° + - 5°F
Closes at 175° + - 5°F
Label Color: Red
Electric Inlet Thermostat Removal
1. Disconnect power from the unit.
2. Remove the drum.
See Drum Removal on page 35.
3. Remove the inlet thermostat wires.
4. Remove the two 1/4 in. hex screws that hold the
inlet thermostat to the heater housing.
42
Inlet Thermistor Outlet Thermistor
43
Gas Heating System
Flame Detector
Igniter
Actuator
44
:KHQWKHVDIHW\YDOYHRSHQVWKHPDLQFKDPEHU¿OOV L1 N
with gas, as shown below.
IGNITOR
(NOT GLOWING) DETECTOR
BOOSTER MAIN
SAFETY
Safety Valve Open
:KHQWKHPDLQYDOYHRSHQVJDVÀRZVRXWRIWKH Flame Detector Open
PDLQFKDPEHUDQGRXWWKURXJKWKHRUL¿FHDVVKRZQ
below. Should a momentary power failure occur, the valve
ZLOOVKXWRȺDQGDQDWWHPSWWRUHVWDUWZLOOQRWRFFXU
XQWLOWKHÀDPHGHWHFWRUFRROVGRZQ
Gas Conversion
IGNITOR
(GLOWING RED) DETECTOR
BOOSTER MAIN
SAFETY
See Gas Valve Location on page 44.
Flame Detector Closed
Operating Voltage: 120 VAC
Booster Resistanceű
When the igniter reaches ignition temperature (ap-
Safety Resistanceű
SUR[LPDWHO\VHFRQGVRUOHVVWKHÀDPHGHWHFWRU
Main Resistanceű
opens. This causes the main coil to be in series with
the igniter, which causes the igniter to cool down.
The gas valve and coils come as a complete assem-
+RZHYHUWKHÀDPHGHWHFWRULVKHOGRSHQE\UDGLDQW
bly, coils are not available as a separate part.
KHDWIURPWKHJDVÀDPH7KHERRVWHUFRLOLVQRZLQ
series with the main coil, and is essentially inopera- Gas Valve Removal
tive. 1. Disconnect power from the unit.
2. 6KXWRȺWKHJDVVXSSO\
45
3. Disconnect the gas line and remove the 1/4 in. Flame Detector
hex screw from the rear.
4. Remove the drum.
See Drum Removal on page 35.
5. Disconnect the wiring to the igniter and gas
valves.
6. Remove the two 1/4 in. hex burner bracket
mounting screws and slide the entire burner as-
sembly toward the front of the dryer to remove
from the unit.
7. Remove the three 1/4 in. hex gas valve mounting
screws and remove the gas valve and the gas
pipe.
Igniter
46
High Limit Thermostat (Gas) Operating Voltage: 240 VAC
Opens at 260° + - 6°F
Closes at 221° + - 10°F
Label Color: Orange
Gas Inlet Thermostat Removal
1. Disconnect power from the unit.
2. Remove the drum.
See Drum Removal on page 35.
3. Remove the inlet thermostat wires.
4. Remove the two 1/4 in. hex screws that hold the
inlet thermostat to the heater housing.
47
Inlet Thermistor Outlet Thermistor
48
Steam Components
5. Remove the 1/4 in. hex screw that holds the wa-
ter valve in place.
Steam Tube
Nozzle Holder
1/4" hex
Water Valve
Retainer
Steam Elbow
Mist Nozzle
6. Slide the water valve slightly left to remove.
Mist Nozzle
Nozzle Holder
Water Valve
49
WIRING SCHEMATIC FOR ELECTIC DRYER MODELS:
Rear Panel
DSM Board
J202
PCB Relay Detail Insert
RJ45
J8 J5 J3 J2 J6-2 J6-3 J6-2 J6-1
8 7 1
HA Dryer UI
(Direct Wire Connections to Main
20-Green MC Board)
J203 UI Panel
GND
3 2 1 K3 – Top Coil K4 – Bottom Coil K1 – Motor K2 – Steam
18-Black/Yellow
12-Gray/Red
Drum
Dryer Main Control Board
22-Navy
18-Black/Yellow Reverse (Located In Main Bundle
22-Yellow
K7 Splice Appx 10 Inches From J2)
Splice 22-Orange
Hi-Limit
1 5 3 14-Orange/Black
Thermostat
Certain Models Only.
See Note 1. 1 2 3
4 6 2
12 L1 N
See PCB Relay
Schematic
J9
Detail Insert 1 Valve 2
_ (K1,K2)
J1 + (K3)
J4 Black Red 1 2 3 18-Black/Red
J8 J5 (K4)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4
J6 J3 J2
J14
20-Aqua
50
Out Splice (20-White)
16-White 20-Navy 20-Violet LED 12- Violet/Red
Inlet Backup 2 20-Violet Drum
Thermostat Lamp
Outlet
TH
14-Orange/Black Bottom Coil
In 18-Black/Orange 20-Gray 20-Pink
12-Aqua 1 14-White/Red
20-Navy InLine Conn. InLine
1 2
Conn.
Out 2 Lower Rod 18-Tan/Red COM
20-Orange/White 20-Red
Inlet
14-Orange/Black
Outlet Backup 18-Orange/White TH 18-Yellow
Splice
Thermostat
1 Upper Rod 18-Brown Top Coil
1 2 3
(InLine 20-Red 18-Navy/White
In Connector) 14-Green
Idler/Belt Break SW – 4 9 G
1 2 3
Shown Intact
L1 18-White 18-Yellow
18-White/Violet
TCO
Door Switch N.O. COM N.O.
16-White
18-Pink/Black
12-Black
18-Black
J9
Detail Insert 1 Valve 2
_ (K1,K2)
J1 + (K3)
J4 Black Red 1 2 3 18-Black/Red
J8 J5 (K4)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4
J6 J3 J2
J14
20-Aqua
51
Out Splice (20-White)
16-White 20-Navy 20-Violet LED 12- Violet/Red
Inlet Backup 2 20-Violet Drum
Thermostat Lamp
Outlet
TH
14-Orange/Black Bottom Coil
In 18-Black/Orange 20-Gray 20-Pink
12-Aqua 1 14-White/Red
20-Navy InLine Conn. InLine
1 2
Conn.
Out 2 Lower Rod 18-Tan/Red COM
20-Orange/White 20-Red
Inlet
14-Orange/Black
Outlet Backup 18-Orange/White TH 18-Yellow
Splice
Thermostat
1 Upper Rod 18-Brown Top Coil
1 2 3
(InLine 20-Red 18-Navy/White
In Connector) 14-Green
Idler/Belt Break SW – 4 9 G
1 2 3
Shown Intact
L1 18-White 18-Yellow
18-White/Violet
TCO
Door Switch N.O. COM N.O.
16-White
18-Pink/Black
12-Black
18-Black
3 2 1
18-Black/Yellow
12-Gray/Red
Drum
Dryer Main Control Board
22-Navy
18-Black/Yellow Reverse (Located In Main Bundle
22-Yellow
K7 Splice Appx 10 Inches From J2)
Splice 22-Orange
Hi-Limit
Thermostat
Certain Models Only.
1 2 3
L1 1 5 3 14-Orange/Black
N
See Note 1. 4 6 2
12 L1 N
In Out J7 See PCB Relay Steam 18-White/Red
1 2 3 4 5 6
J9
Detail Insert 1 Valve 2
_ (K1,K2)
J1 + (K3)
J4 Black Red 1 2 3 18-Black/Red
J8 J5 (K4)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4
J6 J3 J2
J14
20-Aqua
52
Out Splice (20-White)
16-White 20-Navy 20-Violet LED 12- Violet/Red
Inlet Backup 2 20-Violet Drum
Thermostat Lamp
Outlet
TH
14-Orange/Black Bottom Coil
In 18-Black/Orange 20-Gray 20-Pink
12-Aqua 1 14-White/Red
20-Navy InLine Conn. InLine
1 2
Conn.
Out 2 Lower Rod 18-Tan/Red COM
20-Orange/White 20-Red
Inlet
14-Orange/Black
Outlet Backup 18-Orange/White TH 18-Yellow
Splice
Thermostat
1 Upper Rod 18-Brown Top Coil
1 2 3
(InLine 20-Red 18-Navy/White
In Connector) 14-Green
Idler/Belt Break SW – 4 9 G
1 2 3
Shown Intact
L1 18-White 18-Yellow
18-White/Violet
TCO
Door Switch N.O. COM N.O.
16-White
18-Pink/Black
12-Black
18-Black
EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES – Your sole and exclusive remedy is product repair as provided in
this Limited Warranty. Any implied warranties, including the implied warranties of merchantability or
¿WQHVVIRUDSDUWLFXODUSXUSRVHDUHOLPLWHGWRRQH\HDURUWKHVKRUWHVWSHULRGDOORZHGE\ODZ
This warranty is extended to the original purchaser and any succeeding owner for products purchased for home use within the
USA. If the product is located in an area where service by a GE Authorized Servicer is not available, you may be responsible for a trip
change or you may be required to bring the product to an Authorized GE Service location for service. Proof of original purchase date
is needed to obtain service under the warranty. In Alaska, the warranty excludes the cost of shipping or service calls to your home.
6RPHVWDWHVGRQRWDOORZWKHH[FOXVLRQRUOLPLWDWLRQRILQFLGHQWDORUFRQVHTXHQWLDOGDPDJHV7KLVZDUUDQW\JLYHV\RXVSHFL¿FOHJDO
rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. To know what your legal rights are, consult your local or
VWDWHFRQVXPHUDȺDLUVRȻFHRU\RXUVWDWH·V$WWRUQH\*HQHUDO
53
INDEX
54
Nozzle Holder Removal – 49
Operating Instructions – 10
Outlet Thermistor – 43
Outlet Thermistor – 48
Outlet Thermistor Removal – 43
Outlet Thermistor Removal – 48
Outlet Thermostat (Electric) – 42
Outlet Thermostat (Gas) – 47
Rear Drum Support – 35
Rear Drum Support Removal – 35
Rear Duct – 39
Rear Duct Removal – 39
Rear Panel – 25
Rear Panel Removal – 26
Rear View – 18
Rear View Rear Panel Removed – 19
Riser Assembly – 27
Riser Removal – 27
RJ45 Board – 23
RJ45 Board Removal – 23
RJ45 Board Strip Circuit – 23
Safety Information – 2
Safety Requirements – 6
Service Mode – 14
Service Mode Entry – 14
Service Mode Exit – 14
Service Mode Tests – 14
Side Panel Removal – 26
Side Panels – 26
Steam Components – 49
Structural Components – 24
Table of Contents – 3
Top Panel – 24
Top Panel Removal – 24
Trap Duct – 38
Trap Duct Removal – 38
Water Valve – 49
Water Valve Removal – 49
55