Product review (4 stars): Good, just abbreviated instructions
The heating element was exceptionally easy to change and one of the thermostats was a perfect fit but the smaller one was missing an intricate part that is needed due to the way the manufacturer saved some money to build the dryer. That is seemingly typical quite often, unfortunately but after testing that specific thermostat with a multi meter, I found it was salvageable and there was no need to buy yet another piece to the ever increasingly expensive puzzle that my dryer had started to become.

ProTip - To check to see if your thermostat (usually) is bad, get a multi meter (digital or analog) and put it on Resistance to measure Ohms or put it in "Continuity" mode. Place one lead on each wire hookup place and if you hear a "beep" in continuity mode or don't show an open circuit via resistance, that thermostat is most likely still good.  You do the same thing with the heating element to see if there is a break in the coils as the heater coil can not be fixed.

I learned a lot because of my dryer...I learned I sort of despise it a bit and I also learned that after replacing the heating element, thermal fuse, 3 thermostats and the temp sensor that the issue is the timer/motor on the front where you select the type of dryer cycle. That sucker is about $70 on a good day and $99 on a normal one. For that price (from another seller), it is better not to throw good money after bad and pony up for a new one.

Nonetheless, when I did get it to work with this new heating element, it was HOT! I recommend running it for a few minutes without any clothes in it to burn off any possible oil or anything left on it from the manufacturing process.

Good luck!