The dryer had been giving us problems for several weeks. A couple of times, it would stop spinning and give the "HE" code, which I learned is due to a faulty heating element. Other times, the dryer would have 1 minute left, except it would be another 60 minutes of that 1 minute before it turned off. The clothes were getting dry, but they were, in my words, a hot potato. The clothes were scorching hot at the end of the drying cycle when the dryer finally decided to shut off. I was thrown off by the fact that the HE code usually indicates that there is no heat according to my research. We had the opposite problem. The clothes did not cool down. It took me a few tries to understand what was happening in order to perform the mighty Google search. It brought me to a single forum thread in which the poster had the same issue as us. They seemed to be the only ones that had the same problem. One of the respondents seemed to be able to diagnose the issue very quickly and copied a URL to this website for a new heating element. I was still resistant to the idea until one day the dryer just stopped spinning. That was when I knew I had to do something. I took apart the dryer based on your videos on replacing the idle pulley. I discovered the belt had come off the other pulley or something related. When I put everything back together, the dryer was able to spin again. I went ahead and ordered a new heating element assembly to replace all the components related to the heating element since I was unsure which particular component would be the culprit. It was also cheaper and would have been less time-consuming to install. I don't have time to fiddle around with things, unfortunately. I was able to replace the heating element assembly, but I did have to do something slightly different than what your video indicated. I guess our dryer is an older model; the bracket that the heating element assembly sits on is screwed in the inside where you showed the two slits that it should slide out of. I actually had to take out the drum to reach in and replace the heating element assembly. Thankfully, the video I watched about replacing the idle pulley helped me learn how to do that. The heating element assembly is awesome. It smells like a brand new dryer now. I mean, I did clean up a lot of lint that had gotten stuck inside, too, but replacing the heating element assembly was really helpful. I discovered that the old heating element was all black--surely not a good thing. I do have another issue that I'm debating what to do about--a squeaky dryer. It wasn't until I disassembled everything that it got so squeaky, but I haven't decided yet if it is the idle pulley or the wheels that spin around the drum. There is a groove in the idle pulley, but I'm unsure if that's a feature or a bug from being worn down in the same spot over and over.