Clothes come out warm but still damp, so you run a second cycle. That's the most common dryer complaint we hear in Clinton Township, and it points a few directions: a worn heating element, a tripped thermal fuse, a weak blower, or restricted airflow. Drums that squeal or refuse to turn usually mean a belt or idler pulley. We test before we swap parts, gas or electric. Basement installs with long duct runs get extra attention, since they choke airflow first. Ring us and tell us how long the cycle runs, or send the quote form.
Taking calls until 5:00 PM CT

From Clinton Township we cover 48026, 48036, 48043 and 48045, plus neighboring Roseville, Sterling Heights and Saint Clair Shores.
Airflow, almost always. Lint packs the duct, the vent hood flap sticks, or a long basement run sags and collects moisture. Weak heat from a partially failed element does it too. We measure temperature rise and airflow to tell the two apart.
Treat it that way. Stop the dryer, unplug it or shut the gas valve, and clear the lint screen area. Lint scorching against a hot element is a fire risk. Call us and let us inspect the cabinet and duct before you run another load.
Yes. Gas units bring igniters, flame sensors, and valve coils into the picture; electric units use elements and high-limit thermostats. Both share the same drum, belt, roller, and vent problems. Tell us which you have when you call so we load the right parts.
That pattern usually means a thermal cutoff or high-limit thermostat is opening on overheat, then resetting as things cool. The root cause is nearly always restricted airflow. Replacing the switch without clearing the vent just repeats the failure a week later.
Call us and we'll find the next open window, often same week. Tell us the brand and what you're seeing — water on the floor, no heat, a grinding noise — so the tech loads likely parts before leaving. Morning and afternoon arrival windows are both available most days.
Call us or fill out the form. Describe the noise, the smell, the error code, the puddle. We ask about the brand and rough age so the van carries likely parts.
Our technician tests the machine instead of guessing. Water lines, heating elements, drain pumps, control boards. Then we explain what failed, in plain words, before any wrench turns.
Common parts ride with us, so many repairs finish that visit. Special-order parts get scheduled promptly. We run the cycle with you watching, then haul off the old part and packaging.
Ask these of anyone you let into your home — us included. Call and we'll answer all five before you book anything.
Describe the fault, approve the written quote, get it fixed. Starting takes about a minute.
Rather not call? Get a free quote →