Asko Tumble Dryer

Asko T761 Tumble Dryer

Model # T761

The T761 is an Asko tumble dryer that was sold in the United States and is no longer made. It is documented in Asko’s United States dryer index, between 2001 and 2003. No published specification for this model was recovered, so none is quoted here; the serial number plate on the machine is the authority.

The T761 is discontinued and has been for a long time; it is not a current model and nothing here should be read as saying otherwise. At this age the first question is not what has failed but whether the part that has failed can still be had. A technician who cannot source it should say so instead of quoting the work regardless. Whatever is ordered for it is matched to the serial number plate rather than to the model name alone.

Key Features

  • Documented in Asko's United States dryer index, between 2001 and 2003
  • Published specification detail for this model was not recovered; the serial number plate on the machine is the authority
  • Discontinued

Most Common Issues on This Model

01

Lint carrying past the filter and collecting inside the cabinet

02

The door not latching, so the program stops as soon as it starts

03

Rumbling or squealing from the drum bearing area

04

Controls dead with no display at the start of a program

Error Codes Common to This Model

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FAQ

Asko T761 Tumble Dryer FAQ

It appears in Asko's United States dryer index, between 2001 and 2003. That is what places the T761 in the United States market rather than in another country's range.

Sometimes, and sometimes not. Machines of this vintage are exactly the ones people pay to keep running, and on a T761 a pump, a hose, a latch or a heating element is normally worth doing. A control board or a drum bearing is where the cost of the repair starts to be worth weighing against the machine itself, and that should be said out loud rather than worked around.

The model name, the article number and the serial number from the serial number plate on the T761. Asko's own instructions ask for all three when contacting service, because the model name on its own does not identify the build, and it is the article number that separates revisions sharing one name.

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