how much dessicant for a small home safe 2.69 cubic feet?
1116733
Depends on conditions how well the safe seals and how often your in it, my guess would be 2 every six months. I use two in my toolboxes and change them every six months to a year depending on environmental conditions.
651930
depends on how fast you want the air cleared. Search online for bath fan calculators for more info. typically something like this 80 cfm fan should be good for a smaller bathroom around 6x10 or so.
729968
According to Sylvane (an online merchant), the realistic room size for a 30 pint dehumidifier is 400 square feet. But of course that will vary.
695562
My house is about 85ft x 35ft. I made one application on all fascias with about one gallon mix. So a couple of ounces of product.
7605
I have used mine in bedroom areas as well as main living areas between 300-1000. The amount of concentration of oil aroma will be appropriate to room size. I am very happy with my diffusor.
729965
I am not an expert, but I would assume that the square footage depends on how much water is in the air. I have a relatively dry cellar and the 30 pint dehumidifier is adequate for my 24 x 32 foot cellar. I did not want a larger dehumidifier because I don't want something heavy to empty. 30 pints is about 30 pounds. Heavy enough for an old person.
1226433
Hi. I'm not sure what you might call an average sized room, but I can clean only about 8-900 square feet of my tiled home with an entire bottle. Honestly, the scent is so slight that to buy the bottle seems a waste. You can use distilled water with a splash of white vinegar in each little measuring cupful and get a better cleaning result. The vinegar scent goes a way quickly. But be sure to use distilled water or you'll end up with a mineral-clogged steamer. Good luck!
729967
I use the FAD301NWQ in a 960 sq ft house with a full basement -- almost 2000 square feet all together. The dehumidifier is in the basement and always on. The unit manages to dehumidify the whole house even on the dampest days in Nebraska.
1624550
I get approximately 4.4 cubic feet. It' a little difficult to do a precise measurement.
1866856
According to the sizing chart at http://www.efi.org/factoids/bathroom_sizing.html . Anywhere from 650 to 800 cubic feet, depending on duct length. Better to get a fan that is a little "too big" than "too small," i.e. move more than less air. BTW, this fan seems to be built very well.
1228981
Our fifth wheel is 200 square feet. This winter when it was closed up with just minimum heat I opened the cupboard doors and placed the 4 oz container in the approximate center of the rig, on the stairs leading to the bedroom. It did a fantastic job - no "shut in" odors, no moldy smells at all. I love it, and I think that was the right size for the whole rig - you just have to open doors and drawers to let it work.
439343
The correct answer is; it depends on your CUBIC footage, not your square footage. Multiply your height x length and width to get your cubic footage. This device is rated for 1,100 cubic feet. If your room is, say, 10 feet by 20 feet, that's 200 square feet. Now add your ceiling height. If your ceilings are 7 feet tall, then your total cubic footage is 1,400 cubic feet, more than this device is rated for. You would need 2 devices or the next size up to get proper drying.
1402459
Quite compact. No more than a cubic foot, if you can squeeze the air out of it. It worked adequately for us on vacation.
1110934
add 2 fl oz per gallon of water for each 500 sq feet. when using a tank sprayer
900223
One container should be more than enough. It covers from 80-100 square feet.
1227439
Assuming that is 25' x 25' x 10', I believe 1 unit would be challenged if you're in Northern Alberta - checking some weather info for Fort McMurray (a guess), I see 'average' lows of -10 F and minimum lows of -30 F over the last 20 years (and -58 F for the long-term). I set mine at 45 F for a 24' x 30' x10' (12' roof peak) metal building (not that well insulated) in Texas and with +8 F ambients, it was on 45 minutes/off 15. I did buy 2 but only put 1 in service, as that was acceptable to me. Also, there are recommended minimum clearances of 34" top and 68" below for these units; a 10' ceiling and a 12" unit height means you're almost at minimums (34" + 12" + 68" = 114" = 9'-6") to start. With the radiant heat flux off these units, the area directly below (or directly facing if you mount the unit at an angle, as I did) will get hot, so depending on what you're using the space for, there may be issues with localized 'hot spots'. Having a method to keep the air in the building/room well-distributed is also important (I used 2 ceiling fans) for several reason. The unit will consume O2 out of the air - about 1 cubic foot of O2 per minute. There is a recommended fresh air flow in of 160 CFM for this heater (high, IMO as a Chemical Engineer, but I'd want at least 50 CFM), so proper ventilation is also a concern if your room/building is 'tight'. You can better evaluate your specific application, but I believe one 40,000 BTU/Hr unit would be marginal in that size building (unless very well insulated) in the climate I think you're looking at.
105459
It really depends on how dry the wood is. One tube will cover about 10 square feet