Lint? Have you cleaned the filter/removed it?

Edit: I expect you have emptied the condensation tray..?

Condensation tray? Lol sorry if that's another name for the lint trap/filter, I've just never heard it before

And yes I've cleaned the filter.

Well.. the point of a dryer, is to remove water from your clothes.. said water need to go somewhere.. usually there is a big pull-out tank that you must empty after every job. If this is full, the machine will usually stop, and if it overflows you should have moisture sensors that stops the machine.

I have no idea what type of dryer you have. But the usual ones have a condensation tray.

Not in the US. Most dryers are vented to the outdoors and that's where the moisture goes.

Could be a defective thermostat, or a defective timer.

Google the specific problem for your specific dryer model. It may be something very common. If nothing turns up, call a repair person.

Upvoted cuz this is entirely new knowledge to me lol. But yea like the other reply, in the US most dryers vent the air outside, along with the condensation, in a singular process.

Yea, in Europe the water will usually be in a tank. It’s hot, and as such will warm your house.

I had a dryer once that would stop at uneven intervals during its cycle. I eventually found the culprit to be the door switch. The machine thought the door had opened, no indications or door warnings. Machine just stopped.

Well anyways, google/openAI is your friend good luck

Copy that. Yea I've had a Maytag centennial in the past and they're notorious POS's. We had nothing but problem codes. Thanks for the tip!

I'm also renting, so being that it's not mine per se, I didn't want to get overly involved in it. I'm hoping it's something stupid easy and hopefully cheap as well

What type of fabric? Sometimes my dryer sensor will turn off when it thinks the items are dry. Most often happens with polyester blend sheets.

Must likely has a blocked vent. That could be inside dryer, or the actual vent pipe.

If not in the US and you have a condensation dryer, remove all and any dust from both the condensator (inside dryer loop) as well as the evaporator (outside dryer loop). Both need to have free airflow.

Most locations in the US have more trouble cooling a house than heating it. But for those living in the frozen north, the European style of dryer would be worth looking into.

Your submission has been removed for one or more of the following reason(s):

• Your question does not include the research you've done to find an answer yourself, or why that research didn't answer your question.

This is a basic requirement so others do not spend time repeating your steps. It is not a judgement about your question being "too easy." We're looking for evidence that you've made an attempt yourself.

• Please do not use /r/DIY as your first stop for questions - we are not Google.

• Please search Google and /r/DIY to see if your question has been asked before. Check owners manuals, tech support forums or contact the manufacturer.

• Have you already done some basic research and are still stuck?

• Please include what research you have done in your question so that others do not repeat your steps.

• Consider posting your question in the sticky thread at the top of the subreddit.

• Ask your question in our Discord server in the appropriate channel.

Please read our Full Sub Rules before resubmitting.

If you believe this was a mistake, please message the moderators.

###Do not respond to this comment - you will not receive a response.