Genuine Midea Tumble Dryer Thermostat 95°C for Bush Logik 17400513000455

Genuine Midea Tumble Dryer Thermostat 95°C for Bush Logik 17400513000455

If your Bush or Logik tumble dryer is still turning but the clothes come out cold or damp, a failed thermostat is one of the most common causes. This genuine Midea 95°C thermostat, part number 17400513000455 (also referenced as 302460660088), is the original-specification part for the Bush TDV6 and Logik LVD7W vented dryers. It sits in the heating circuit and switches off the heat if the air gets too hot, so replacing it helps restore safe, controlled drying without replacing the whole machine.

Product Details

• Product Type: Tumble Dryer Thermostat (Thermostat 95)
• Main Part Number / MPN: 17400513000455
• Alternative / Manufacturer References: 302460660088
• Part Category: Tumble Dryer Thermostats
• Appliance Types: Tumble Dryer
• Brand Compatibility: Bush, Logik, Midea (selected models)
• Part Type: Genuine Original Part
• Temperature Rating: 95°C
• Pack Includes: 1 x thermostat

What This Part Does

The 95°C thermostat monitors the temperature of the heated air in the dryer. While the temperature stays within its limit the contacts remain closed and the heater runs. If the air becomes too hot, for example because airflow is restricted, the thermostat opens and cuts power to the heater, protecting the drum, your clothes and the heater itself. When this thermostat fails open, the dryer will usually tumble normally but produce little or no heat.

Common Fault Symptoms

• The drum turns and the timer runs, but the dryer gives no heat.
• Clothes are still damp or cold at the end of a full drying cycle.
• The heat cuts in and out, or stops part-way through a programme.
• A continuity test shows the old thermostat open circuit at room temperature.

Known Compatible Brands & Models

Repair Difficulty

Moderate: the thermostat is reached by removing an outer panel of the dryer. It is held in place with fixings and connected by two push-on terminals, so it is a manageable job for a confident DIYer who can safely work inside an appliance and test the old part with a multimeter.

Typical Tools Required

• Screwdriver set
• Multimeter (to confirm the old thermostat has failed)
• Phone camera to photograph the wiring before disconnecting

Description

Thermostats in a vented dryer usually fail after repeated tripping, and the most common reason for repeated tripping is restricted airflow. Before fitting the new thermostat, clean the lint filter and check that the vent hose is not kinked, crushed or blocked. This helps the new part work as intended and avoids the same fault returning.

Compare the part number on your old thermostat with 17400513000455 or 302460660088 where it is visible, and check the temperature marking reads 95. If your dryer model is not listed above, send us the full model number before ordering and we will check it for you where possible.