Thanking God for you & thank you so very much for this video!! I’m a stay at home mom & have no knowledge of appliances whatsoever other than how to use them! If it weren’t for constant interruptions from children, I think I could have done this within an hour! I learn best by watching so this was perfect & I appreciate that you covered every detail! Dryer is back in business & it’s time to play catch up on laundry!! Truly can’t thank you enough! A $40 part sure beats having to buy a new dryer!
Fantastic video!! Step by step, great camera angles, easy to understand and follow, disassembly and reassembly with all the key points to look for and use. Will always look for How To Bob in the future! Thanks!!
Thank you so much for recording this and walking through each step. I never would have attempted this repair on my own without it. The hardest part turns out to be the screw in the back of the heating element!
Well, I successfully replaced my heater element using this video as a guide. It wasn't particularly easy, but I'm not particularly handy. To aid others attempting this project, this is where I had difficulty. 1. As I removed screws from different parts, I placed them in paper cups, writing the time stamp from the video on the bottom. This worked well until I knocked a couple of the cups over and the screws scattered. Next time I will use small baggies and mark them with a Sharpie. 2. At 1:37, my front cover didn't easily lift off. I pulled so hard the I lifted the dryer off the floor. My dryer is on a pedestal, so I opened the drawer, and using a block of wood and a mallet, I beat on the bottom of the cover for quite a while before it finally budged. 3. At 1:49, notice that after the first two screws are removed, there is a place just to right on the bulkhead where you might expect to remove another screw. There is none in this upper right corner, nor any in the upper left. Just four screws total, not six. During reassembly, this might save you a hour of looking around for two phantom screws. Just sayin! 4. At 2:43, I was hesitant to remove the drum, but it really was easy. It doesn't connect to the back, but rather it rides on rollers on the front and rear. It's much simpler than you would think. During reassembly, I wasn't sure that I repositioned the front end back at the front, but I don't think it matters. Looking back, I would have felt better had a stuck a piece of tape or something on the front end to positively ID it. 5. At 3:00, I didn't remove the wire and all went well for me. YMMV. 6. At 3:08, using a stubby Phillips head screwdriver, this was a little difficult to remove. During reassembly it was near impossible - I got the screw started where the threads caught, but that was all she wrote. 7. At 3:42 I actually replaced the sensors with new units. I couldn't get the electrical connections loose by just pulling on them, but by using a pair of needle nose pliers to wiggle the metal connectors (not the wires!), they loosened up. 8. Around 8:23, I added the extra step of removing the grate/screen and then digging around for lint on the inside. I came up with a fist-sized clump of lint, thread, and hair that causing at least a partial restriction of airflow. 9. At 8:35, look inside the tub and make sure you don't see the tops of the rollers at the back 5 and 7 o'clock position. If you do, the tub isn't seated correctly. Reach inside the tub, lift it up slightly and push it back. 10. At 8:44, remember, no screw goes above that tab (ditto for the upper left side). I finished the job by taking the dryer duct outside and sticking the nozzle of my power blower in it and letting it rip. That was the most satisfying part of the whole job. Ghost turds everywhere! The entire job took all afternoon, but I worked slow, took some mental health breaks, and searched for non-existent screws. My thanks to funbro1 for making this video and saving me a few hundred bucks.
Difficulty removing the front panel Solved. After following this very helpful video I ran into problems removing the front panel. I figured out the issue is the tabs that hold the panel onto the bulk head. My dryer has 4 tabs. The tabs have a notch cut into them that were kinda lock the panel in place. I needed to push the panel into the dryer when trying to lift up wards so the this notch would clear the bulkhead. I could then lift the panel away from bulkhead. I found out the laying the dryer onto its back allowed me to push down on one side then tab on the front panel bottom edge, watching the empty screws hole allowed me to monitor my progress. I then repeated on the other side and was able to lift the panel away. Good luck.
Thank you! This saved me. Mine had tabs as well and needed to apply pressure to the front while lifting up. I was starting to get frustrated. Thanks for sharing
This video made it so much easier to fix. Thanks for the great quality video and audio! I'd like to mention that square bits make it easier to work with the screws, even though they look like cross head. Square bit is used in the video, and you could do with cross head in a pinch. Also, the spring on the tension pulley comes off easy, but it's easy to put back on. Just something to watch for.
Excellent video! Thanks so much for creating this. I just did the repair step by step following the video. Saved me tons of money I’m sure! These DO-IT-YOURSELF videos are the best!!
Thank you!! I replaced both the moisture sensor and heating element in our almost ten year old dryer and it’s good as new! This video was so helpful. I just played and paused through the whole process.
Thank you! I thought it was the sensors at first due to restricted airflow of a block exhaust vent. I had to take it apart a second time to do the heat element. I didn't remove the drum. I was able to work around it with really short screw drivers. Appreciate the video the correct sequence of removing screws. Hopefully, I'll get a few years out of the heating element before needing replacement again.
Thank you so much for giving us this video. I'm not sure how easy it would have been for me without this video. It took me a few hours but I got it just today! Saved me hundreds of dollars and now I know how to get back in there, God forbid, if I ever have to again.
Very nice detailed video, awesome job! I just replaced the heating element 2 years ago but watched this for a quick tutorial before I changed it again. My adult son keeps overloading the dryer. Pretty sure that's the reason I'm changing it again unless I got a bad unit 2 years ago. So glad he is searching right now for his 1st house, lol.
I also replaced my element not more than 2, 3 years ago. Heads up - the first time, I tried the "from the back" method, per various other videos. Watching your video, I believe "from the front" is better and easier, and allows greater access to the (dirty, dusty, linty) interior, so I will give this a try.
Thank you for the video. It helped me know what I was getting into. But, I was able to change the heating element by removing the top and the back panels only. Was very easy to do, just unhooked the wires then it is able to slide out the back. And replaced the new one the same way.
this also showed me how to take that front panel off, I have to change that board cause the buttons aren't reacting to a push unless you do it hard. thank you sir.
Awesome video. Loved how you showed every single screw being removed and put back in during reassemble. Replaced without a single cuss word!!! Thank you so much for posting this video.
Great video, thank you! On the pulley you may want to make sure the spring is connected in the correct direction considering how close it suspends next to the drum belt.
Duuuude. You are the man. Thank you so much for this. There’s something incredibly satisfying about doing your own repairs, more than just the maintenance of a healhily fat wallet!!
Good video. Reliable info. However, the back screw on the element is a pain to remove/insert so I leave it off. Also using a #2 square-head driver fits the electrolux screws better than a philips head.
Great video, much appreciated! One question though; the ground tab on my new element is a flat tab link-to-cable,but my ground wire is fitted for a screw-washer-nut...Should I splice a new connector to the ground wire, or is there another way to link?
Check and make sure your vent is clear and it's working well outside. I had a birds nest jammed in mine. I actually have a cage over mine just for that reason but the idiots that put them up at our condos didn't check them before they put the cages up. Another way to burn the heating element out is overloading your dryer. I think the max is supposed to be two thirds full.
If I replace the therostat does each plug belong on a specific prong? For example, is there a positive and negative plug and should each go to their specific prong?
@@funbro1 I replaced mine after 4 years with an OEM element which lasted a few weeks. Then put in an aftermarket element which lasted two years. I'm doing it again today with yet another element. They need to improve the design so the plate the element sits on doesn't warp and short out against the tube. It's nuts how cheaply it's made. Great video though, thanks!
Great video. I'm having trouble getting front panel off. I did manage to get the side panel off. I have a gas leak coming from I guess near the gas valve. What can I do? help
Next thing to check after the element would be the heater thermostat, check the wiring to make sure that there are no bare spots and finally the board. Hope this help, Thanks for watching.
Can you please tell me what’s wrong? After I unscrew the bottom I can’t pull the front off it has a hinge on both sides I pull left side off but other side is impossible almost broke my finger trying to lift right side hinge don’t know what’s wrong or why it won’t come off I might have to put it all back together and go through back
Anyone know where the cord is that connects to the piece that holds the lint rack? I pulled The thing that holds the door off but the cord came undone by itself but I cannot feel life of me find where it went
I’m not sure what cord you are referring to. You could possibly look up a parts diagram online and find out where it went. I hope this helps. Thanks for watching.
If the parts were donated or there was some compensation from that company I would be more than happy to as I have in the past. Thanks for checking in.
Screwing the heating element back in was the biggest "B"! Why on earth did they think that was the best placement. Great video, but now I need to get a new tool. Is it really that important to screw it back in? Lol, jk. I'm sure it is
When I do a job I like to do a thorough job. By doing it as in the video it gives me a chance to clean all the lint/coins/etc. that have made their way into areas that they don’t belong.. Hope this explains to you why I did it this way. Thanks for watching.
Does NOT need to be this complicated. All you need to do is remove the back of the dryer and remove the two screws holding the heating element tube bracket and remove from the rear of the dryer. Took me 10 minutes to repair the unit. Taking that much stuff apart just to replace the heating element is UNNECESSARY.
I’m glad to hear your way worked out for YOU. Must have had the alternate model they made for a limited time. Anyway, glad I could help. THANKS for watching.
Difficulty removing the front panel Solved. After following this very helpful video I ran into problems removing the front panel. I figured out the issue is the tabs that hold the panel onto the bulk head. My dryer has 4 tabs. The tabs have a notch cut into them that were kinda lock the panel in place. I needed to push the panel into the dryer when trying to lift up wards so the this notch would clear the bulkhead. I could then lift the panel away from bulkhead. I found out the laying the dryer onto its back allowed me to push down on one side then tab on the front panel bottom edge, watching the empty screws hole allowed me to monitor my progress. I then repeated on the other side and was able to lift the panel away. Good luck.
Thanking God for you & thank you so very much for this video!! I’m a stay at home mom & have no knowledge of appliances whatsoever other than how to use them! If it weren’t for constant interruptions from children, I think I could have done this within an hour! I learn best by watching so this was perfect & I appreciate that you covered every detail! Dryer is back in business & it’s time to play catch up on laundry!! Truly can’t thank you enough! A $40 part sure beats having to buy a new dryer!
Awesome! Glad it helped.
Thanks for watching.
Fantastic video!! Step by step, great camera angles, easy to understand and follow, disassembly and reassembly with all the key points to look for and use. Will always look for How To Bob in the future! Thanks!!
Much appreciated! Thanks for watching.
Thank you so much for recording this and walking through each step. I never would have attempted this repair on my own without it. The hardest part turns out to be the screw in the back of the heating element!
Glad the video was a help, thanks for watching.
Well, I successfully replaced my heater element using this video as a guide. It wasn't particularly easy, but I'm not particularly handy. To aid others attempting this project, this is where I had difficulty.
1. As I removed screws from different parts, I placed them in paper cups, writing the time stamp from the video on the bottom. This worked well until I knocked a couple of the cups over and the screws scattered. Next time I will use small baggies and mark them with a Sharpie.
2. At 1:37, my front cover didn't easily lift off. I pulled so hard the I lifted the dryer off the floor. My dryer is on a pedestal, so I opened the drawer, and using a block of wood and a mallet, I beat on the bottom of the cover for quite a while before it finally budged.
3. At 1:49, notice that after the first two screws are removed, there is a place just to right on the bulkhead where you might expect to remove another screw. There is none in this upper right corner, nor any in the upper left. Just four screws total, not six. During reassembly, this might save you a hour of looking around for two phantom screws. Just sayin!
4. At 2:43, I was hesitant to remove the drum, but it really was easy. It doesn't connect to the back, but rather it rides on rollers on the front and rear. It's much simpler than you would think. During reassembly, I wasn't sure that I repositioned the front end back at the front, but I don't think it matters. Looking back, I would have felt better had a stuck a piece of tape or something on the front end to positively ID it.
5. At 3:00, I didn't remove the wire and all went well for me. YMMV.
6. At 3:08, using a stubby Phillips head screwdriver, this was a little difficult to remove. During reassembly it was near impossible - I got the screw started where the threads caught, but that was all she wrote.
7. At 3:42 I actually replaced the sensors with new units. I couldn't get the electrical connections loose by just pulling on them, but by using a pair of needle nose pliers to wiggle the metal connectors (not the wires!), they loosened up.
8. Around 8:23, I added the extra step of removing the grate/screen and then digging around for lint on the inside. I came up with a fist-sized clump of lint, thread, and hair that causing at least a partial restriction of airflow.
9. At 8:35, look inside the tub and make sure you don't see the tops of the rollers at the back 5 and 7 o'clock position. If you do, the tub isn't seated correctly. Reach inside the tub, lift it up slightly and push it back.
10. At 8:44, remember, no screw goes above that tab (ditto for the upper left side).
I finished the job by taking the dryer duct outside and sticking the nozzle of my power blower in it and letting it rip. That was the most satisfying part of the whole job. Ghost turds everywhere!
The entire job took all afternoon, but I worked slow, took some mental health breaks, and searched for non-existent screws. My thanks to funbro1 for making this video and saving me a few hundred bucks.
Nice play by play. Glad you checked in, Thanks for watching.
That's super nice of you to write up this detailed reply. We're going to attempt this soon. (waiting for our heater element to arrive)
Difficulty removing the front panel Solved. After following this very helpful video I ran into problems removing the front panel. I figured out the issue is the tabs that hold the panel onto the bulk head. My dryer has 4 tabs. The tabs have a notch cut into them that were kinda lock the panel in place. I needed to push the panel into the dryer when trying to lift up wards so the this notch would clear the bulkhead. I could then lift the panel away from bulkhead. I found out the laying the dryer onto its back allowed me to push down on one side then tab on the front panel bottom edge, watching the empty screws hole allowed me to monitor my progress. I then repeated on the other side and was able to lift the panel away. Good luck.
Thanks for watching, glad the video was helpful.
Thank you! This saved me. Mine had tabs as well and needed to apply pressure to the front while lifting up. I was starting to get frustrated. Thanks for sharing
Thanks so much, Bob! My kids and I managed to get this done ourselves. You're awesome!
Good to hear, thanks for watching.
This video made it so much easier to fix. Thanks for the great quality video and audio!
I'd like to mention that square bits make it easier to work with the screws, even though they look like cross head. Square bit is used in the video, and you could do with cross head in a pinch. Also, the spring on the tension pulley comes off easy, but it's easy to put back on. Just something to watch for.
Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the help. You made it easy to do and follow along. It took 2 hrs from start to finish and I’m sure I saved hundreds on the repair bill!
Awesome, thanks for watching.
Excellent video! Thanks so much for creating this. I just did the repair step by step following the video. Saved me tons of money I’m sure! These DO-IT-YOURSELF videos are the best!!
Glad it helped! Thanks for watching.
Thank you!! I replaced both the moisture sensor and heating element in our almost ten year old dryer and it’s good as new! This video was so helpful. I just played and paused through the whole process.
Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching.
this was a fantastic video and was of a great assistance for me to repair my own dryer. I'm very thankful for you creating and posting it.
Glad it was a help to you. Thanks for watching.
Spot on. 10 minutes ago I replaced my heating element. Thanks to your DIY video I did the job without any problems
Glad it helped, Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the great instructions. Finished entire job and dryer running in an hour.
That’s awesome, think of the money saved. Thanks for watching.
Thank you! I thought it was the sensors at first due to restricted airflow of a block exhaust vent. I had to take it apart a second time to do the heat element. I didn't remove the drum. I was able to work around it with really short screw drivers. Appreciate the video the correct sequence of removing screws. Hopefully, I'll get a few years out of the heating element before needing replacement again.
Let’s hope.
Thanks for watching.
Followed the easy instructions and had the element changed out in no time. Thanks!
Thanks for watching.
A great how to video. Swapped my element out today and she’s back to as good as new. Saved me a couple hundred bucks DIY.
I love saving money, glad to hear. Thanks for watching.
Thank you for your informative and very helpful video!! After viewing, my husband successfully replaced our element!!
Thanks for watching.
Thank you for this video!! Incredibly helpful, great views/angles, made changing out the heating element easy
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
Super helpful and well made video. Made my repair very easy. Thanks for taking the time to do this.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Great, easy to follow video! Not the hardest job, but without this guidance I wouldn't have tackled it myself. Thanks!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
I followed your video to the T and it WORKED!! Thank you ever so much
Glad the video was a help, thanks for watching.
Thank you so much for giving us this video. I'm not sure how easy it would have been for me without this video. It took me a few hours but I got it just today! Saved me hundreds of dollars and now I know how to get back in there, God forbid, if I ever have to again.
Glad you found the video a help, thanks for watching.
Thanks for this video. Swapped out my element today. All good now. Thanks again.
Glad it helped, Thanks for watching.
Very nice detailed video, awesome job! I just replaced the heating element 2 years ago but watched this for a quick tutorial before I changed it again. My adult son keeps overloading the dryer. Pretty sure that's the reason I'm changing it again unless I got a bad unit 2 years ago. So glad he is searching right now for his 1st house, lol.
Thanks for watching.
I also replaced my element not more than 2, 3 years ago. Heads up - the first time, I tried the "from the back" method, per various other videos. Watching your video, I believe "from the front" is better and easier, and allows greater access to the (dirty, dusty, linty) interior, so I will give this a try.
Very helpful! easy to follow and no extra parts!!
Thanks for watching.
Great video. Completely step by step. I successfully repaired my Electrolux Dryer all by myself with this tutorial. 💯 💪🏽
Great to hear! Thanks for watching.
Thank you so much! I successfully completed this job, your video is AWESOME!
Glad it helped!
Thank you for the video. It helped me know what I was getting into. But, I was able to change the heating element by removing the top and the back panels only. Was very easy to do, just unhooked the wires then it is able to slide out the back. And replaced the new one the same way.
Glad it helped, Thanks for watching.
Thank you for the awesome video! Very through and detailed. Was a major help in fixing the dryer. Thank you.
Awesome, glad it was a help to you. Thanks for watching.
this also showed me how to take that front panel off, I have to change that board cause the buttons aren't reacting to a push unless you do it hard. thank you sir.
Thanks for watching.
Awesome video. Loved how you showed every single screw being removed and put back in during reassemble. Replaced without a single cuss word!!! Thank you so much for posting this video.
Thanks for watching.
Excellent video. What company did you use for replacement heater element.
Great DIY video. Super easy to follow, took me about 2 hours as I tend to double check things along the way. Thanks for setting this up.
Awesome! Thanks for watching.
Great video, thank you! On the pulley you may want to make sure the spring is connected in the correct direction considering how close it suspends next to the drum belt.
Yes definitely.
Thanks for watching.
Duuuude. You are the man. Thank you so much for this. There’s something incredibly satisfying about doing your own repairs, more than just the maintenance of a healhily fat wallet!!
I agree it is so satisfying and it saves $$$$$. Thanks for watching.
Thanks Bob! Really appreciate the video.
Thanks for watching
Excellent Video. I had the similar model but video go my Dryer Fixed. Thank You!
Thanks for watching.
Very helpful, thank you. Made me save time and money.
Glad it helped! Thanks for watching.
Excellent Tutorial.
Awesome, thanks for watching.
Everyone - please take the extra time to vacuum the lint out of everything. Look for loose change too! Nice video! Chuck in NE Kansas
Yes, definitely. It is worth the little extra time while the machine is apart. Thanks for watching.
I just fixed my mom's dryer and she had 8 dollars worth of loose change in there lol. Awesome
Thanks for the help sir. Found 8 dollars worth of loose change in my mother's dryer!
Glad it helped, I found a bunch in this one as well. Poor design on theses machines. Thanks for watching.
Subing too your channel.
Thanks for this, very helpful.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
Great job - thanks very much!
Thanks for watching.
Great info. Thanks!
Thanks for watching.
Good video. Reliable info.
However, the back screw on the element is a pain to remove/insert so I leave it off. Also using a #2 square-head driver fits the electrolux screws better than a philips head.
Thanks for watching.
Awesome video. Good job.
Glad you enjoyed it, Thanks for watching.
Awesome video man
Appreciate it! Thanks for watching.
Great video, much appreciated! One question though; the ground tab on my new element is a flat tab link-to-cable,but my ground wire is fitted for a screw-washer-nut...Should I splice a new connector to the ground wire, or is there another way to link?
Either way, as long as a ground is firmly connected. Hope this helps, Thanks for watching.
Check and make sure your vent is clear and it's working well outside. I had a birds nest jammed in mine. I actually have a cage over mine just for that reason but the idiots that put them up at our condos didn't check them before they put the cages up. Another way to burn the heating element out is overloading your dryer. I think the max is supposed to be two thirds full.
All was checked and passed inspection. Thanks for watching.
Nice Video!
If I replace the therostat does each plug belong on a specific prong? For example, is there a positive and negative plug and should each go to their specific prong?
Should work either way. Thanks for watching.
What are your thoughts on OEM vs aftermarket parts? Seems to be quite a range in price. $20-$200 for the heating element alone.
The first time I went with an aftermarket, the second time (8 months later) I went with OEM. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching.
@@funbro1 I replaced mine after 4 years with an OEM element which lasted a few weeks. Then put in an aftermarket element which lasted two years. I'm doing it again today with yet another element. They need to improve the design so the plate the element sits on doesn't warp and short out against the tube. It's nuts how cheaply it's made. Great video though, thanks!
Great video. I'm having trouble getting front panel off. I did manage to get the side panel off. I have a gas leak coming from I guess near the gas valve. What can I do? help
This video is for an electric dryer not gas. Disassembly will be different for a gas model.
Good video
Thanks for watching.
Where do I find the replacement part? And the thing you are testing it with
I ordered the part online, and the “multimeter” can be purchased at most hardware stores relatively cheap.
Hope this helps, Thanks for watching.
Air is still heating when turned on, but stops shortly with E64 code. Will the e64 display even if heater is working?
Next thing to check after the element would be the heater thermostat, check the wiring to make sure that there are no bare spots and finally the board. Hope this help, Thanks for watching.
Can you please tell me what’s wrong? After I unscrew the bottom I can’t pull the front off it has a hinge on both sides I pull left side off but other side is impossible almost broke my finger trying to lift right side hinge don’t know what’s wrong or why it won’t come off I might have to put it all back together and go through back
IDK? hard to tell without seeing it.
Having the same problem. Did you figure out what was preventing removal of the front panel?
My electrolux dryer model EFME427UIW1 runs for like 3 seconds then turns off. No error code. What could this be?
What is the part number for this heating element? Thanks!
I used 1347927000 in this video. Hope this helps, Thanks for watching.
Anyone know where the cord is that connects to the piece that holds the lint rack? I pulled The thing that holds the door off but the cord came undone by itself but I cannot feel life of me find where it went
I’m not sure what cord you are referring to. You could possibly look up a parts diagram online and find out where it went. I hope this helps. Thanks for watching.
I actually was tripping and there wasn't a cord for mine. Thank you for the reply though!
La mía hace eso mismo error E 64 cómo se llama la pieza y dónde la puedo pedir por favor.
Very helpful
Awesome, Thanks for watching.
Great video does anyone have the part numbers?
What model number do you have?
@@funbro1 , I have EIMED55IIWO
and would ask the same question. Thank you.
You should add a link for the parts.
If the parts were donated or there was some compensation from that company I would be more than happy to as I have in the past.
Thanks for checking in.
Thanks. Here goes nothin as I start mine
I wish you the best. Thanks for watching.
Done!!!!! Easy!!!! Thanks a million.
Where are you located? Can you come and fix mys????
I'm in Ohio. would love to help. Thanks for watching.
Screwing the heating element back in was the biggest "B"! Why on earth did they think that was the best placement. Great video, but now I need to get a new tool. Is it really that important to screw it back in? Lol, jk. I'm sure it is
It’s always good to get a new tool right? Thanks for watching.
Why you opened all front ? I did it from the back, much easier and faster, less parts to disassemble.
When I do a job I like to do a thorough job. By doing it as in the video it gives me a chance to clean all the lint/coins/etc. that have made their way into areas that they don’t belong.. Hope this explains to you why I did it this way. Thanks for watching.
Does NOT need to be this complicated. All you need to do is remove the back of the dryer and remove the two screws holding the heating element tube bracket and remove from the rear of the dryer. Took me 10 minutes to repair the unit. Taking that much stuff apart just to replace the heating element is UNNECESSARY.
I’m glad to hear your way worked out for YOU. Must have had the alternate model they made for a limited time. Anyway, glad I could help. THANKS for watching.
@@funbro1 Thanks for the video. It was very well put together.
Electrolux is freaking garbage
I agree at this point. Wish I knew that before purchasing. Thanks for watching.
Difficulty removing the front panel Solved. After following this very helpful video I ran into problems removing the front panel. I figured out the issue is the tabs that hold the panel onto the bulk head. My dryer has 4 tabs. The tabs have a notch cut into them that were kinda lock the panel in place. I needed to push the panel into the dryer when trying to lift up wards so the this notch would clear the bulkhead. I could then lift the panel away from bulkhead. I found out the laying the dryer onto its back allowed me to push down on one side then tab on the front panel bottom edge, watching the empty screws hole allowed me to monitor my progress. I then repeated on the other side and was able to lift the panel away. Good luck.
Thanks for watching, glad the video was helpful.