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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Any problems with Mitsubishi dehumidifiers...
....apart from the cost? While they are more expensive than the
competition they do seems to be quieter, less expensive to run and have a reasonable reputation for reliability. Grateful for any feedback. -- rbel |
#2
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Any problems with Mitsubishi dehumidifiers...
In article , rbel says...
...apart from the cost? While they are more expensive than the competition they do seems to be quieter, less expensive to run and have a reasonable reputation for reliability. Grateful for any feedback. Depends upon what you want it for - or rather what conditions it will be working in. As far as I know, Mitsubishi only do condenser types. These are cheaper to run & work efficiently - provided the temperature is above, say, 18 to 20 C. Below that they become less & less efficient down to around 5 C where they won't work at all. If you heat your home to above 18 C & keep it warm all the time, go for a condenser type. I you're a stingy bu33er like me & your house is a lot cooler, better buy a desiccant type - they do cost more per hour to run but work right down to 1 C with no loss of efficiency. http://www.dehumidifiers-direct.co.u.../d83_buying-a- dehumidifier.html -- Sam |
#3
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Any problems with Mitsubishi dehumidifiers...
On Sat, 23 Nov 2013 19:58:51 -0000, Sam Plusnet wrote:
In article , rbel says... ...apart from the cost? While they are more expensive than the competition they do seems to be quieter, less expensive to run and have a reasonable reputation for reliability. Grateful for any feedback. Depends upon what you want it for - or rather what conditions it will be working in. As far as I know, Mitsubishi only do condenser types. These are cheaper to run & work efficiently - provided the temperature is above, say, 18 to 20 C. Below that they become less & less efficient down to around 5 C where they won't work at all. If you heat your home to above 18 C & keep it warm all the time, go for a condenser type. I you're a stingy bu33er like me & your house is a lot cooler, better buy a desiccant type - they do cost more per hour to run but work right down to 1 C with no loss of efficiency. http://www.dehumidifiers-direct.co.u.../d83_buying-a- dehumidifier.html Many thanks for the link and your comments. It will be placed in a hallway where the temperature range is 20 with a night setback to 17 so it should be OK. -- rbel |
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