Samsung Dryer Parts: Common Replacement Parts and What They Fix

By Daniel Hayes · Updated October 2026

Samsung dryers share a set of parts that wear out or fail most often. Match your symptom, then order the exact part for your model.

Find your model number first. On most Samsung dryers the label is inside the door frame, on the dryer side of the opening. Not sure? See how to find your appliance model number.

Common Samsung dryer parts and what they fix

Symptom Parts to check Gas or electric
Runs but no heat Thermal fuse, heating element, thermostats Electric
Runs but no heat Igniter, flame sensor, gas valve coils Gas
Won’t start Thermal fuse, door switch, drive motor, control board Both
Drum doesn’t turn Drive belt, idler pulley Both
Squeaking or rumbling Drum rollers, idler pulley, drum glides Both
Takes too long to dry Blocked vent, lint filter, moisture sensor Both

Fix-it guides

Common part numbers

Have the number from your old part? These are common parts for this brand, with a short guide to each. You can also use our part number lookup.

Where to buy Samsung dryer parts

Always order by your full model number. Two good places to buy:

  • Amazon – carries many common parts, but check the listing names your model number
  • PartSelect – search by model number and see your model’s parts diagram

We may earn a commission when you buy through these links, at no extra cost to you. See our affiliate disclosure.

FAQ

Which Samsung dryer parts commonly fail?

Heat parts: the thermal fuse and heating element on electric models, and the igniter or gas valve coils on gas models. Worn rollers and idler pulleys are the usual cause of noise.

Does a Samsung dryer show an error code for no heat?

Many models show a heating-related code on the display. Look it up in your manual: it points to the circuit to check.

Official help for this problem

Check your model’s manual. Steps, error codes and parts can differ between models, so your manual has the final word. Find your owner’s manual free on Samsung’s US support site by searching your model number.

About this guide. Written by Daniel Hayes for AppliancePartFinder.com. It covers common causes, in the order that’s quickest and cheapest to check. It’s general information, not a substitute for your owner’s manual or a qualified technician. Appliance designs vary, so always confirm a part by your model number before you buy.

Spotted something wrong, or found a fix we missed? Let us know at support@appliancepartfinder.com and we’ll review the guide.