I am looking for some advice on what the problem may be with my GE Profile Electric Dryer Model #DPGT750EC1PL. The unit will not turn on at all.

The unit is getting power because when I open the door the light inside the dryer bin turns on and if I unplug it from the wall it goes off. However, when I press the computerized LCD Panel to turn the unit on I get nothing. I did a load of laundry last night and it dried like normal without any problems. Today nothing?

I was looking online to see if I could order the part and just fix it myself thinking it is the Display ASM - Pwr LCD Part #WE04X10105 but am concerned about spending $250 on this part if it may be something else like the PWB/PCB ASM Main.

If anyone can shed a light or provide assistance or needed advice it would be much appreciated.

Thank you! Kristine Nielsen

I would first check the thermal fuse located on the back side if the blower housing. Unplug unit and disconnect 1 wire from the thermal fuse. If no continuity, replace and unit will run fine. It normally blows because of clogged blower housing or clogged vent hose.

Thank you Doug. I will figure out where that is at and go from there. Appreciate the help.

Did you ever find out what was wrong?? I have the same dryer & the same thing is happening! The light is on, but LCD will not let me do a THING! Hope you were able to fix it easily... and maybe I will have the same luck! Thanks.

I am having the same problem with the same model # DPGT750EC1PL. When I open the dryer door the light turns on so I know that the dryer is getting power; however, the LCD screen does not turn on at all. Is this a PWB/PCB ASM Main problem?

What is the common problem for this issue? Is it the control board?

Did you try this as suggested?


I would first check the thermal fuse located on the back side if the blower housing. Unplug unit and disconnect 1 wire from the thermal fuse. If no continuity, replace and unit will run fine. It normally blows because of clogged blower housing or clogged vent hose.

I would check voltage going into and out of the Transformer, that converts 120 or 240 volts down to the output voltage. If transformer can be unplugged, Look for resistance on the primary and the secondary.
Good Luck

May also be some board fuses. Many don't look like fuses. Good light and magnification may help reveal.