>Perhaps that's why the motor assembly is sold together, without being >able to get these little parts seperately. There is usually no obvious logic in spare parts logistics (on the manufacturer's side). I don't know about dryers but it certainly applies in other domains. You could do some troubleshooting by checking how many wires go to the motor. Typically 'many'. If only a few (2 3 or 4) you have a pretty good chance to locate the problem yourself imho. Try to find out how many wires. Typically appliance motors with low rpm use a capacitor connected all the time (run capacitor as opposed to start capacitor). Does the motor reverse ? Can you start it backwards (be careful!) ? The $100 spare part is only half the story, you need to invest the time to change it, assuming you have the right diagnostic. Peter -- http://www.piclist.com hint: The list server can filter out subtopics (like ads or off topics) for you. See http://www.piclist.com/#topics