General Electric Dryer GTD42EASJ2WW
Repairing your GTD42EASJ2WW General Electric Dryer is simple with official replacement parts made to fit your model. View a selection of popular parts, or review parts lists for each of the
GTD42EASJ2WW model diagrams below. Trust us to help you find the part you need and get your
GTD42EASJ2WW General Electric Dryer running again.
Diagrams for General Electric GTD42EASJ2WW Dryer
There are 5 diagrams for GTD42EASJ2WW. Click on the diagram where you think your part is located.
Most Popular GTD42EASJ2WW Parts
These are the most commonly purchased repair parts for GTD42EASJ2WW.
-
(13)
This drive belt is about 89 1/2-inch long and has 4 ribs. This part is made to wrap around the drum, to rotate it. If your dryer drum will not turn, then you may need to replace your belt. It is recommended to disconnect the power to your dryer before you start your repair. This drive belt is a genuine OEM part.
-
(11)
This is a genuine OEM part that works for some models of GE, and Hotpoint models. This Lint Filter is used for Dryer.
-
(10)
-
This OEM replacement dryer slide bearing is white in color, and approximately 3 inches long. The slide bearings are supportive linings for your dryer. If they have eroded, or are damaged, the drums will scrape against metal during the drying cycle which will produce a squealing, or scraping sound.
-
The duct felt seal allows the front of the drum to glide smoothly on the exterior panel while the drum is rotating. The seal is located between the back of the drum and the rear dryer panel. If the heat is escaping from the drum area causing the dryer to run too long or if there are marks on your clothes you many need to replace the duct felt seal. This is a genuine OEM part. Please remember to disconnect the power to your dryer before starting the repair.
-
(5)
This dryer timer is an authentic OEM replacement part for dryers. It is responsible for controlling the duration of the drying cycles to ensure that clothes are dried efficiently. Over time the timer may fail due to regular wear tear, electrical failure, or physical damage to the timer itself. If you notice that the dryer is unable to start or complete a drying cycle or runs longer or shorter than programmed then this is a sign that that timer is malfunctioning. You may also notice difficulties turning the timer knob. You can find the timer behind the control panel of your dryer.