Kenmore 11064632300 electric dryer Parts

Your Kenmore dryer’s model number is printed on the model and serial number label; on model 11064632300, that label is located at the top inside the dryer door well. Write down the full model number and serial number so we can match the correct parts, diagrams, and specifications.

Where to look (fast checklist)

• Open the dryer door and look along the top edge inside the door opening (door well area).
• Find the model and serial number label (sticker or metal plate).
• Record the complete model number (all digits) and the serial number.
• Take a clear photo of the label for future reference.
• Use the model number when ordering parts like a belt, heating element, or door switch.

What the model number tells you

Kenmore model numbers often start with a 3-digit prefix (for example, 110). That prefix helps identify the manufacturing source and ensures we show the right part list for your exact dryer.

Common label locations by dryer style

Dryer type	Most common label location	Other common spots
Kenmore electric dryer (like 11064632300)	Top inside dryer door well	Back panel, inside cabinet near lint screen housing
Compact or specialty models	Door opening or side panel	Rear panel

Why it matters

Using the exact model number prevents ordering the wrong replacement part and helps confirm fit for items like the dryer drum belt 341241 or the dryer door switch WP3406107. For cycle details and feature differences across similar models, we also recommend checking the 11064632300 owner’s manual.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes, repairing an older Kenmore electric dryer like model 11064632300 is usually worth it when the fix is a common wear item (belt, thermostat, fuse, switch) and the dryer is otherwise drying well and venting properly; these repairs are typically far less than replacing the dryer.

Quick way to decide

We use a simple cost-and-condition check:

• If the dryer drum turns, the cabinet is solid, and the problem is isolated (no heat, won’t start, squealing), repair is the smart move.
• If multiple major systems are failing at once (motor plus heat plus timer), replacement often makes more sense.
• If you have airflow issues (long dry times, overheating), fix the venting first because it can cause repeat failures.

Repairs that are usually worth it on 11064632300

These are common, straightforward fixes on many Kenmore 110-series style electric dryers:

• Broken belt or no tumble: replace the dryer drum belt 341241
• No heat but drum still turns: check house breakers (electric dryers use two), then inspect the heater and safety fuses
• Overheating or shuts off: inspect venting, then test thermal safety parts such as the dryer thermal cut-off fuse kit 279816
• Won’t start: confirm door closes firmly, then test the door switch and start switch
• Squealing or rumbling: a roller/idler service kit is often the best value

Cost comparison (typical)

Repair type	Common symptom	Typical DIY cost range (parts only)
Belt or idler service	Drum won’t turn, squeal	$10 to $40
Heat circuit parts	No heat, overheating	$20 to $80
Motor	Hums, won’t run, intermittent	$90 to $150
Timer/control	Won’t advance, erratic cycles	$150+

Why it matters

A dryer that “needs parts” often really needs airflow. The use and care guidance emphasizes cleaning the lint screen every load and keeping the exhaust area clear; poor venting can lead to no-heat complaints, overheating, and blown thermal cutoffs. For model-specific safety, operation, and troubleshooting steps, follow the 11064632300 owner's manual and the venting requirements in the installation guide.

Last updated: February 2026

For your Kenmore 11064632300 electric dryer, start troubleshooting by matching the symptom (won’t start, no heat, noisy, or poor drying) to a short set of checks: power, door/controls, airflow, and heat circuit. Use the owner's manual troubleshooting section to confirm the exact steps.

Quick symptom checklist (start here)

• Won’t start: verify power, cycle selection, and door closed
• Runs but no heat: confirm both household breakers or fuses are on
• Long dry times: check lint screen and venting for restrictions
• Unusual sounds: identify thumping, squealing, or rattling and inspect wear parts

Step-by-step troubleshooting by symptom

1) Dryer will not run

• Confirm the power cord is plugged into a grounded outlet.
• Check the house electrical supply; many electric dryers use two fuses or breakers.
• Make sure a cycle is selected and controls are in an “On” or running position.
• Press the Start button firmly.
• Close the door fully; if the door switch is failing, the dryer may not start.

Helpful parts to consider if symptoms match:

• Dryer door switch WP3406107 (door must register closed)
• Dryer push-to-start switch WP3977456 (start circuit)
• Dryer timer WP8299779 (cycle control)

2) Dryer runs but there is no heat

• Check both breakers or fuses; the drum can turn even when one leg of power is out.
• Make sure you did not select an air or no-heat cycle.
• If airflow is restricted, safety devices can open and stop heat.

Common heat-system parts for this model:

• Dryer element 279838
• Dryer thermal cut-off fuse kit 279816
• Dryer high-limit thermostat WP3977767
• Dryer operating thermostat WP3387134

3) Clothes not drying well

• Clean the lint screen.
• Check the exhaust vent and outside hood for lint buildup.
• Replace crushed or kinked venting with heavy metal or flexible metal venting.

What to check first (fast triage)

Symptom	Most likely first check	Next step
Won’t start	Door closed, cycle selected	Breakers/fuses, start switch
No heat	Both breakers/fuses on	Heating circuit parts
Long dry time	Lint screen, vent airflow	Fix crushed/kinked vent
Noise	Drum support wear	Belt, rollers, idler

Why it matters

Most “no start” and “no heat” issues on electric dryers trace back to power supply (two breakers/fuses) or a simple interlock like the door switch. Poor airflow causes overheating and repeated heat shutoffs, which also increases drying time.

Last updated: March 2026