E10
Hoover
Dryer Heating Circuit Fault
Washer-dryer fails to start drying cycle; E10 displayed
Advertisements
Safety Warning
This repair may involve working with high voltage components or water connections. Always unplug the appliance before removing any panels.
If you are not confident in your ability to perform this repair safely, we strongly recommend contacting a professional technician.
Advertisements
Possible Causes
Open dryer heating element, Tripped or failed thermal cut-out (TCO), Faulty dryer NTC sensor, Wiring fault in dryer heater circuit
How to Fix / Troubleshooting
Safety: Unplug the appliance. Dryer components can remain hot after use; allow to cool fully.
- Access dryer heater: On many Hoover washer-dryer combos, the dryer heater is located at the rear or top. Remove the top or rear panel as required.
- Check thermal cut-outs: Locate the thermal cut-out thermostats on or near the dryer heater housing. Test for continuity with a multimeter. A tripped/open TCO must be replaced; do not bypass it.
- Test dryer element: Disconnect the heater terminals and measure resistance. An open circuit indicates a failed element.
- Inspect NTC sensor: Locate the dryer temperature sensor (NTC) in the air duct. Measure its resistance at room temperature and compare to Hoover specs. Replace if out of range.
- Clean lint paths: Excess lint can cause overheating and TCO failure. Clean the internal air ducts, fan housing, and condenser (if fitted) to restore airflow.
- Replace faulty parts: Install a new dryer heater, TCO, or NTC as required. Ensure all wiring is correctly routed and secured away from hot surfaces.
Advertisements
Repair Difficulty
Hard
4/5
Required Part
Dryer Heating Element Assembly
Check Price on Amazon
We may earn a commission from links on this page.
Advertisements