7748A Norge Dryer - Overview

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Multi Rib Belt - 92-1/4" – Part Number: 341241
$21.14
In Stock
Multi Rib Belt - 92-1/4"
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Part #341241
This dryer drum belt has four ridges, three grooves and is 1/4" wide.
Lint Filter – Part Number: WP53-0918
$96.93
In Stock
Lint Filter
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Part #WP53-0918
If your clothes are taking longer to dry or coming out with lint, it might be time to replace your dryer’s lint filter. This easy-to-install part catches lint and debris during each cycle, helping your dryer work better and keeping your clothes cleaner. Just slide out the old filter and pop in the new one—it’s a quick fix that can make a big difference in drying performance and safety.
Dryer Door Catch Kit – Part Number: LA-1003
$35.75
In Stock
Dryer Door Catch Kit
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Part #LA-1003
This kit comes in two pieces: the catch and the clip.
Heating Element Kit - 240V 4750W – Part Number: LA-1044
$71.45
In Stock
Heating Element Kit - 240V 4750W
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Part #LA-1044
This 240-volt, 4750-watt heating element kit is designed to restore proper heat output in select dryer models. It generates the heat necessary to dry clothing efficiently during each cycle. If your dryer is taking longer than usual to dry clothes or isn’t producing heat at all, the heating element may need replacement. Installation requires disconnecting the power and using basic tools such as a putty knife, quarter-inch nut driver, and needle nose pliers. This kit is sold individually and does not include additional accessories.
Rear Drum Support Roller Kit – Part Number: LA-1008
No Longer Available
Rear Drum Support Roller Kit
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Part #LA-1008
Included in this rear drum support roller kit are 4 screws, 1 spacers, 2 washers, 2 retaining rings, 2 rear rollers, and 2 cylinder support shafts. *** Note: Per manufacturer this kit has been updated now to have one spacer that is the thickness of 2 spacers. To get these parts separately, please search by model#.
Blower Wheel Clamp – Part Number: WP312967
$18.92
In Stock
Blower Wheel Clamp
Part #WP312967
This blower wheel clamp is less than an inch long and is used for some clothes dryers to hold the blower wheel firmly in place. This green clamp is made of metal.
Screw – Part Number: WP489483
$17.55
In Stock
Screw
Part #WP489483
This screw is sold individually.
Thermal Fuse – Part Number: WP53-1182
$68.65
In Stock
Thermal Fuse
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Part #WP53-1182
This part is the replacement thermal fuse for your dryer. It measures a little more than an inch wide, and about ¾ inch long. The thermal fuse is a safety device that shuts off the burner in a gas dryer, or the motor in an electric dryer when the dryer overheats. If your dryer will not start, or if it is not producing any heat, you may need to replace the thermal fuse. Be sure to disconnect power to the dryer before you begin this repair. This part is sold individually and is an authentic OEM part sourced from the manufacturer.
Dryer Screw – Part Number: WP90767
$10.40
In Stock
Dryer Screw
Part #WP90767
This screw is sold individually.
Blower Wheel - B/10 Models – Part Number: 31001043
$115.34
In Stock
Blower Wheel - B/10 Models
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Part #31001043
This blower wheel is suitable for some clothes dryers of the 10 and earlier series. Manufactured to fit a 1/2 inch motor shaft, this blower wheel is 3-1/8 inches deep. The diameter of the wheel is 7-1/8 inches, and the spring clamp is not included.
Door Seal – Part Number: WP31001529
$107.64
In Stock
Door Seal
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Part #WP31001529
If this part appears to be too wide for your particular appliance, per the manufacturer, all you have to do is pull it apart.
Range Screw – Part Number: WP3196164
$13.89
In Stock
Range Screw
Part #WP3196164
This screw is sold individually.

Exact Part matches for your search term

48" HOOD ALMOND – Part Number: 7748A
No Longer Available
48" HOOD ALMOND
This part number matches the current model number 7748A
Part #7748A

Common Symptoms of the 7748A

How this model fails, and the parts that fix it.

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lint filter broke
485 of 498 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Jane from Grand Forks, ND
  • Really Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
I pulled out the broken lint filter and put the new one back in, real easy. I am so happy with the prompt delivery I got from PartsSelect.com. I ordered on a Monday and and it was delivered on a Wednesday
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Dry stopped heating - still had good air flow
211 of 241 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Brianna from Littleton, CO
  • Really Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
  • Socket set
I was about to purchase a new dryer because of the age of my dryer and not wanting to hire someone to fix it. After a little web research, I saw several do-it -yourself stories indicating this was a very easy repair.

This was an extremely easy repair and it save me lots of $$:
(1) Disconnected power
(2) Opened the top of the dryer
(3) Disconnected wires to temperature sensor.
(4) Used a 1/2" socket wrench with extension and a drill to remove 2 screws holding down the temperature sensor
(5) Removed 1 screw holding down the heating element.
(6) Removed wires connected to heating element and pulled out old element.
(7) Reassembled new element.
(8) Turned on empty dryer for 30 minutes to burn off smell from the new element.

Worked like a charm!
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broken tumbler belt
145 of 165 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Michael from San Antonio, TX
  • Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Screw drivers, Wrench set
1. Removed the screws from the lint catcher
2. Removed the bolts from upper rear of dryer
3. Pried off the dryer top from the front (it rests on rear hinges)
4. Disconnected dryer door wiring
5. Removed bolt from inside upper front corners; removed front panel (be careful: the edges are sharp and the tumbler will fall when it loses support)
6. Removed broken belt and lint from interior parts; removed tensioner (which had fallen out of place). Note: The newer models have a tensioner pulley; my older model had a smooth semicircle that was confusing at first glance
7. Flipped dryer onto its back (for easier reinsertion of new belt and tumbler)
8. Placed new belt on tumbler; reinserted tumbler
9. Inserted new belt through tensioner, inserted tensioner "legs" into grooves on floor. Note: The belt will pull the tensioner upright when it's inserted properly (which isn't obvious at first)
10. Made sure belt and tumbler seal were properly installed
11. Replaced parts in reverse order
The process took over an hour because I couldn't figure out how to insert the belt through the tensioner. The trick is to insert the folded belt through the tensioner and onto the motor pulley. If I had to do it again, it would take about 30 minutes (including cleaning lint)
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