Kenmore 11060022011 electric dryer Parts

For Kenmore model 11060022011, the easiest way to tell the dryer voltage is to check the serial/rating plate and your outlet type. This dryer is designed for a 30-amp, single-phase 120/240V (or sometimes 120/208V) supply, depending on what the rating plate specifies. See the 11060022011 installation guide for the electrical requirements and connection details.

Quick ways to identify your dryer voltage

• Check the serial/rating plate: It lists the required electrical supply (look for 120/240V or 120/208V).
• Look at the receptacle shape:
  • 4-slot outlet typically indicates NEMA 14-30 (120/240V).
  • 3-slot outlet typically indicates NEMA 10-30 (120/240V).
• Check the breaker setup: Most electric dryers use a double-pole 30A breaker (two linked handles).
• Confirm cord type: A 4-wire cord is required in many newer installations and mobile homes.
• Measure voltage at the terminal block (advanced): Only if you are trained and equipped to do electrical testing safely.

What you should see (typical readings)

If you measure at the dryer terminal block (with proper safety precautions), these are the common targets:

Measurement point	Typical reading	What it means
L1 to L2	~240V (or ~208V)	Heater supply voltage
L1 to Neutral	~120V	One hot leg to neutral
L2 to Neutral	~120V	Other hot leg to neutral

Why it matters

Drying heat depends on having the correct L1 to L2 voltage. If one leg is missing (for example, one breaker side tripped or one fuse blown), the dryer can run but not heat, or heat weakly.

If you are troubleshooting “runs but no heat”

• Check that both household fuses are intact or both breaker poles are on.
• Run a heat cycle for about 5 minutes and check for heat at the door opening.
• If power is correct and there is still no heat, common suspects include the heating circuit parts such as the dryer element 279838 or the dryer thermal cut-off fuse kit 279816.

Last updated: January 2026

To hard reset your Kenmore electric dryer model 11060022011, unplug it (or switch off the breaker) for 1 to 5 minutes, then restore power and try a timed dry cycle. If it still will not start or heat, the issue is usually power, airflow, or a safety device, not the reset.

Hard reset steps (11060022011)

• Turn the dryer off.
• Unplug the power cord, or turn off both dryer breakers.
• Wait 1 to 5 minutes.
• Restore power.
• Select a timed dry, high heat cycle and press Start firmly.
• If the dryer starts, let it run about 5 minutes and check for heat.

For model-specific operating steps and cycle details, follow the 11060022011 owner's manual.

If the reset did not fix it: quick checks that matter most

The installation instructions for this dryer call out several basics that commonly stop a dryer from starting or heating.

• Confirm the controls are set to an “On” or running position.
• Press the Start button firmly.
• Make sure the door is fully closed (a bad door switch can prevent starting).
• Check household power: many electric dryers require two fuses or two breakers; both must be on.
• Verify the vent is not crushed or kinked and the dryer has good airflow.

What the symptoms usually point to

Symptom after reset	Most common cause	What to do next
Won’t start at all	Door not closed, failed door switch, no power	Check door closure, then verify both breakers/fuses
Runs but no heat	One breaker tripped, heating circuit issue	Verify both breakers/fuses, then test heating components
Stops mid-cycle	Overheating from restricted venting	Clean venting and lint path, then re-test

Parts that are often involved (when symptoms match)

If you have power and airflow but still have no heat, these model-compatible parts are common suspects:

• Dryer element 279838 (heating element)
• Dryer thermal cut-off fuse kit 279816 (opens if the dryer overheats)
• Dryer high-limit thermostat WP3977767 (limits heater temperature)

Why it matters

A hard reset only clears a temporary control glitch. If the dryer is losing power, overheating from poor venting, or opening a thermal safety device, the dryer will keep failing until the root cause is corrected.

Last updated: January 2026

The exact drum capacity (cubic feet) for Kenmore electric dryer model 11060022011 is not listed in the installation guide excerpt we have for this model. Most full-size 29-inch Kenmore electric dryers are typically about 6.5 to 7.5 cu. ft., which is large enough for comforters and family-size loads.

How to find the exact capacity for model 11060022011

We recommend checking the model’s documentation and product specs section.

• Look in the 11060022011 owner's manual for the specifications page
• Check the 11060022011 installation guide for any “specifications” or “dimensions” section
• If your dryer has a tech sheet (often inside the cabinet or behind the control panel), it may list capacity
• If you are comparing dryers, use the drum size range below to estimate load size

Typical capacity range for this style of Kenmore dryer

Because this is a 29-inch wide electric dryer, it generally falls into the “full-size” category.

Dryer type (typical)	Typical capacity range	Best for
Compact (24-inch)	3.4 to 4.4 cu. ft.	Apartments, small loads
Full-size (27 to 29-inch)	6.5 to 7.5 cu. ft.	Family laundry, bedding
Extra-large	7.6+ cu. ft.	Very bulky items, fewer cycles

Why it matters

Capacity affects how well clothes tumble and dry. Overloading a dryer can increase dry time, reduce airflow, and add wear to moving parts like the drum belt and idler pulley.

If you are seeing long dry times, also check airflow basics (lint screen, venting, and blower performance). A worn belt can also affect tumbling; the belt 341241 is a common wear item on many Kenmore 110-style builds.

Last updated: January 2026