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Customer Questions and Answers for Dryer Timer (2-Cycle) by Whirlpool

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Manufacturer Part
4.89 (64)
By: Whirlpool
Part Number: OEM18025728
Manufacturer Part Number: WP3406725

This two-cycle dryer timer controls cycle selection, timing, and automatic shutoff. Replacing a worn or stuck timer restores reliable cycle advance so your dryer starts, runs, and stops when it should.

  • Times and advances the two drying cycles using internal cams and electrical contacts
  • Directs power to the drive motor and heating circuit during the selected cycle
  • Moves the dial and stops the dryer at the OFF position
  • Common symptoms include: cycle won't advance, dryer runs too long/doesn't shut off, only certain settings work, or the timer knob doesn't move on its own
What's included: 1 timer assembly Install notes:
  • Disconnect power; if gas, shut off the gas supply before servicing
  • Remove the control panel/back cover and pull off the timer knob/dial as needed
  • Label or photograph wire positions; transfer wires to the new timer one at a time
  • Reuse existing mounting screws and the original dial/knob; reinstall panels and test

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$166.34
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$199.61
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Questions & Answers

For Whirlpool Dryer Timer (2-Cycle) (Part Number: OEM18025728)

1 Answer

Jeff, If playing with the timer would allow the dryer to turn on and now the unit is not running at all then the issue would be caused by a faulty timer.

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1 Answer

Fred, The issue that you are having would be caused by a faulty timer which would need to be replaced.

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1 Answer

Hello Don, If you try to spin the dryer drum by hand while holding the door switch in and the start button is pressed and it starts, you have a bad start winding in the motor. If it does not start, the issue is likely to be in the door switch or harness.

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1 Answer

Dan, If the timer advances and shuts off in the timed dry cycle, then the timer is not the issue, and you'll need to inspect the electronic control board WPW10476828 for damage and shorts. If the timer doesn't advance to off in any cycle, then replace the timer.

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1 Answer

Hello Harry. Yes, if the timer is not p-assing the 120 volts to the heater, the timer will need to be replaced.

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1 Answer

Terri, It does sound like it could be a bad timer contacts and the timer would need to be replaced.

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1 Answer

Hello dods2403. It is not uncommon for the timers to become noisy on units. If the noise is bothering you then you will need to order and replace the timer on the unit.

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1 Answer

Hello John, You may want to do a continuity check on the thermal. The thermal would be the most likely part to fail and cause complete unit to not run. The T to W terminal is your motor circuit and would be open if the unit is not in operation. When you check the thermal fuse if you are using a digital ohm meter set it for audible tone. If you get audible then it is good, no audible it is bad.

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