I was surprised to learn that compressor dehumidifiers generate a slight amount of heat
I live in an section that is humid for most of the year.
Winter time humidity levels are often above 50% outside, however by summer time it reaches 100% at night.
To make matters even worse, outdoor mold levels are high in my section and can honestly get into your home and propagate if you’re not careful or scrub enough. I scrub properly to prevent these aggravating complications from occurring. But I’ll divulge that vigorous cleaning isn’t always enough. Periodically you have to look for solutions to prevent the contamination from occurring at all. Since it takes lots of moisture and humidity inside the home to spread mold, I realized that I needed to reduce it. I asked friends and family members for advice however none had any clue what I was supposed to do to lower the moisture in my house. Finally, I called my heating and cooling supplier and asked them if they had any ideas of their own. The polite guy on the iPhone told myself and others that I just needed a dehumidifier and I could get a single at a local superstore at a reduced rate. That was fine news to myself and others because I happen to possess a superstore credit card! I bought the component and unboxed it in my residing room. Following the instruction, I set the unit near a drain in the floor and ran a drain hose out the back of the dehumidifiers and down into the opening of my floor drain. This ensures constant running and no need to empty the bin 2 or more than two times a day. I was surprised when I put my hand above the air vent for the dehumidifier and felt slight heat. After doing research, I l received that it’s normal for a dehumidifier to raise the temperature by a few degrees within a few feet of the machine.