I was assuming that by "fuses" and you replaced one you were referring to the power fuses in a fuse panel of your house, not anything inside the dryer. If this is correct then you need to find the short, probably the element. Lint is not going to cause your house fuses to blow or breakers to trip.
If you were referring to the thermal fuse inside the dryer (of which there is only 1), then that is the direction Tom in the post above is leading you in. A shorted element could however cause the element to always be heating, not too common, but I have seen it happen in 240 volt circuits. Thermal fuse usually blows due to blockage like Tom was referring you to. Its still always a good idea to clean all the lint out when you have the dryer open, this includes the exhaust vent going to the outside no matter what the original problem was. |