A troubleshooter that lives in a home with a dryer always has a busy schedule. Some maintenance jobs call for daily work on one of your Samsung dryer’s parts, some of them demand monthly attention to a specific task.

Jobs that should be completed each day

Clean the lint screen before doing a load of clothes. Pick off the pieces of lint. This reduces the amount of work that could be demanded of the appliance during that day’s run of the dryer’s cycle. Make sure that only clean items get put into the dryer. Do not think that any wet cloth belongs in the dryer’s drum. Still, items that got wet during time spent in the washer do belong in the clothes drying appliance.

Tasks to perform at least once a month

Take the time to wipe your Samsung dryer’s outside surface. If washed items get placed on top of the appliance, it could collect some of the soap residue. The chemicals in that residue could work to corrode the appliance’s surface. If the user does not call in an appliance repair expert in San Diego County regularly, the dryer could malfunction due to neglect.

A job that someone must do every 6 months

An industrious troubleshooter can carry out this particular job. Still, there are times when it pays to have it done by a professional. The dryer’s vent ought to be cleaned every 6 months. If the vent does not get a regular cleaning, it might become the home of an obstruction. If the vent gets obstructed, there is less air making its way into the dryer. Dryers that receive a reduced amount of air do not dry their clothes as swiftly. By the same token, the affected dryers use up a larger amount of the home’s available energy.

The 2 ways that the dryer’s use of energy increases when the vent is not clean

When less air from the outside enters the vent, the dryer must work harder, in order to ensure a steady passage of warm air over the tossed clothes in the drum. As the garment-drying appliance works harder, it demands more fuel. Electricity serves as that fuel. Thus the home’s electric bill will increase, when the vent has not been cleaned on a regular basis. Unfortunately, the fact that the appliance works harder and harder does not manage to make up for its inefficient operation. Dryers cannot operate efficiently when a clogged vent deprives them of a means for sending warm air over the tossed garments. Consequently, clothes do not get dry after one cycle. Faced with damp garments and linens, the homemaker feels forced to keep lengthening the cycle; thus, increasing the amount of electricity used to dry all of the family’s garments. Contact us:

(619) 719-5005

[email protected]