3 ms·
They are only very efficient in warm temperatures. The colder it gets the harder the dehumidifier has to work and the less efficient it gets - as it operates ba
by JetSetWilly 12y ago
They are only very efficient in warm temperatures. The colder it gets the harder the dehumidifier has to work and the less efficient it gets - as it operates based on a temperature differential. So I suppose, if you are running a dehumidifier in a cold room, you need to particularly consider how well it operates in cold, some dehumidifiers are particularly bad in that environment.
- dredmorbius 12y agoThere are few cold-weather climates in which humidity is a significant concern, and heating tends to reduce absolute humidity. What's the transition point below which efficiency is markedly reduced?