I have a Cabelas dehydrator model 75-0201. It quit heating while making jerky.
The fan still works but no heat. I read the manual. I watched a vid for a similar model but what I have I cannot find in a search. Does this model have a fuse that might have blown? If so, where might it be? It is not outside and inside I see nothing fuse wise.
I have used this 10 times at best, had it for 5 to 8 years guessing. It looks new.
Thanks to anyone with some knowledge.

On Tue, 3 Sep 2019 12:04:52 -0700 (PDT), Thomas
wrote:

I have a Cabelas dehydrator model 75-0201. It quit heating while making jerky.
The fan still works but no heat. I read the manual. I watched a vid for a similar model but what I have I cannot find in a search. Does this model have a fuse that might have blown? If so, where might it be? It is not outside and inside I see nothing fuse wise.
I have used this 10 times at best, had it for 5 to 8 years guessing. It looks new.
Thanks to anyone with some knowledge.
No "first hand" knowlege, but virtually all heating appliances have
a thermal cutout device to prevent overheating. If airflow is
restricted (either in or out) and the internal temperature excedes the
limit, the protection device goes open. SOME automatically reset - but
the majority open permanently. They ARE replaceable, if you can locate
it and then locate a replacement. Might be more expensive thana new
unit if you are paying someone to do the repair.

See:
https://www.digikey.ca/product-detai...BEgIy VPD_BwE

for an example

On Tuesday, September 3, 2019 at 3:04:59 PM UTC-4, Thomas wrote:
I have a Cabelas dehydrator model 75-0201. It quit heating while making jerky.
The fan still works but no heat. I read the manual. I watched a vid for a similar model but what I have I cannot find in a search. Does this model have a fuse that might have blown? If so, where might it be? It is not outside and inside I see nothing fuse wise.
I have used this 10 times at best, had it for 5 to 8 years guessing. It looks new.
Thanks to anyone with some knowledge.

It very likely has a thermal fuse inside. They come in various form
factors, a common type looks like a diode or big resistor and it's
bonded to something that conducts heat to it. Sometimes they blow without
it going over temperature. If it has markings on it, you can probably
find one online, eg Ebay. Main things are that it looks the same so
it fits and current rating and temp.