Dryer runs but clothes remain wet; cycle ends quickly with E03 on display

Safety first: Unplug the dryer and allow it to cool completely before working near the heater assembly.

• Locate the NTC sensor: On most Logik condenser and heat pump dryers, the NTC (temperature sensor) is mounted on or near the heater housing or air duct at the rear. It is usually a small probe with two wires.
• Check the connector: Remove the rear panel. Inspect the NTC plug for loose fit, corrosion, or burnt marks. Reseat the connector firmly.
• Test the NTC (if you have a multimeter): Disconnect the sensor and measure its resistance at room temperature. Typical values are in the 5–20 kΩ range (exact value depends on model). If it reads open (infinite) or near 0 Ω, the sensor is faulty and should be replaced.
• Inspect wiring: Follow the NTC wires back to the main harness. Look for cuts, pinches, or melted insulation. Repair any damage with proper connectors and heat-shrink tubing.
• If sensor and wiring are OK: The main control PCB may not be reading the sensor correctly. This requires board-level diagnosis or replacement by a technician.