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Reddit mentions of Eva-dry E-333 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier 2-PACK

Sentiment score: 6
Reddit mentions: 15

We found 15 Reddit mentions of Eva-dry E-333 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier 2-PACK. Here are the top ones.

Eva-dry E-333 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier 2-PACK
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Economical Twin Pack!Silent operationRenewable for up to 10 yearsNo Messy spills or refills!
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Found 15 comments on Eva-dry E-333 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier 2-PACK:

u/boxsterguy · 2 pointsr/Homebrewing

I like the eva-dry renewable dehumidifiers. I got the two pack and use one in the keezer and one in my fermentation chamber. When the balls turn blue, just plug it in for a couple of hours to renew.

For a drip tray, I bought some strong magnets and mounted them on the tray. That's strong enough to hold a glass or two if I need to set one down, but still comes off easily enough for cleaning.

I haven't done a fan yet. I didn't think I needed one, but I've started getting some "first pull" foaming issues lately that I believe is due to temperature differentials for the beer in the line at the shank/faucet vs. in the keg. I haven't decided what I'm going to do about that yet.

u/AlexandriteRae · 2 pointsr/vandwellers

Is the flooring already secured onto the metal? You reeeaaaallllyyyy need to put down a moisture barrier. Rust and mold are the van killers, and it’s way too easy for moisture to get trapped behind the paneling. Either way definitely get a dehumidifier. At the very minimum, one under the sink next to your water tanks and one by the bed area. These Are awesome, reuseable (for like. 10 years.) and good for small spaces.
Best of luck to you, safe travels!

u/generic_user48 · 2 pointsr/vandwellers

Insulation question. Did a quick search and didn't find too much on what I wanted to know.

We did most of our insulation with polyiso and a little bit of reflectix to cover gaps. I doubt the reflectix will do much, but it's better than bare metal.

A friend recommended denim to stuff in the nooks and crannies, so I went ahead with that, but now I'm having some concerns about if it will mold. I've heard denim is mold-resistant, but not impervious to mold. We have a roof fan and are getting window vents to keep air flowing. I also have some passive dehumidifiers.

We aren't living in the van, just using it for (mostly) weekend trips, but maybe a one- to two-month stint here and there. We didn't install a heater, but have a Mr. Heater Portable Buddy. I know those cause quite a bit of condensation.

TLDR: should I rip out all the denim I stuffed in the nooks and crannies? I do not want to do fiberglass, and wool is a little hard to get here, AFAIK.

P.S. How do you guys do the flair? I've got a 2019 Promaster WIP.

u/dbaderf · 2 pointsr/3Dprinting

I use the EvaDry desiccant cartridges. They are full of desiccant and they have a wall plug. When the desiccant changes color you just plug it in for a while and it's recharged. I use these sealed storage tubs that hold around 10 spools of filament. Humidity indicating strip taped to the top and I can always check to see how things are going, plus I can see what color filament is in each tub when I'm looking for a particular filament.

u/AtomicCrab · 2 pointsr/BookCollecting

You should look into the little rechargable dehumidifier bricks that you put into gun safes. At least we do over here in the States. Basically it's this plastic thing filled with stuff and you put it wherever and it will absorb moisture from the air in that area. It changes color when "full", then you plug it into a micro USB outlet for 10 mins or so and it is good to go. I have a dozen or so from Amazon and they work great at keeping my guns rust-free, I imagine they would do the same thing for books. Bonus points if it your bookcase has a glass front.

Examplee:

https://www.amazon.com/Eva-dry-333-Renewable-Dehumidifier-2-PACK/dp/B00LVN7BM0/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?keywords=gun+safe+dehumidifier&qid=1570704028&sr=8-4

u/MollydelMuerte · 2 pointsr/soapmaking

I keep mine on a wire shelving unit leftover from my college days (similarish to this
https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B06Y3M91XD/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_dp_T2_uVMFzb0HH8QPN but with smaller spaces between the wires). I have no idea what kind of coating (if any) the metal has, so I lined the bottoms with parchment paper. Like you, I've only been soaping for a few months, but I haven't had any problems with reaction/rust. My soaps currently live in my bedroom, partially hidden from sunlight (due to space; I didn't even think about light when positioning it, to be honest). I keep my ceiling fan on all the time, and since I live in a humid climate, I also got a little mini dehumidifier that sits right next to the soap (https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B00LVN7BM0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_dp_T2_XYMFzb9PQ3QDM). I haven't experienced any orange spots.

If you find a cheap shelving system that's otherwise perfect, you might be able to rig up some inexpensive fabric curtains that would still allow for air flow but block some light.

u/BoredMechanic · 2 pointsr/Justrolledintotheshop

Costco has these for $16/2pack. I bought several and leave one in every car, even my daily. Once it goes blue, just plug it in overnight and it evaporates all the moisture it trapped. Really helps with smells and mold.

Edit forgot the link Eva-dry E-333 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier 2-PACK https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00LVN7BM0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_BXa1CbQ8HE9ZE

u/Arudinne · 2 pointsr/Prusai3MK3

I have 6 of these: https://www.amazon.com/Ziploc-WeatherShield-Quart-Storage-Clear/dp/B00MWTJXHS

And one of these in each: https://www.amazon.com/Eva-dry-333-Renewable-Dehumidifier-2-PACK/dp/B00LVN7BM0

It's worked well for me as I've yet to have an issue with moist filament, but I print in an upstairs room where the humidity rarely goes over ~35% unless it's raining, in which case it can get as high as 50%.

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PLA is less susceptible to issues regarding moisture but that does not make it immune. AFAIK all of the common filaments (PLA, PETG, ABS & Nylon - more or less in that order) can all become moist.

I'd suggest getting a humidity sensor such as this one and see what the humidity is like in your basement: https://www.amazon.com/AcuRite-Accuracy-Temperature-Humidity-Monitor/dp/B01HDW58GS

Also, in my experience most PLA doesn't usually have much noticeable odor. What brand of filament are you using?

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You may want to consider a dry box setup such as one of these:

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2778707 (I am working on something similar to this one... eventually)

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1999478

There are also commercially available options.

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Worth a read:

https://www.matterhackers.com/news/filament-and-water

https://rigid.ink/blogs/news/how-to-dry-your-filament

u/TherionSaysWhat · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

Welcome to the wonderful world of kegging! Enjoy 30 min packaging days, fewer trips to the recycle, and never having to soak another bottle ever.

Friendly suggestion: Buy humidity reducing devices like the Eva-Dry 333. Especially when it's humid out, at ale serving temperatures you will likely get plenty of condensation in there. I had about a small pond in there when I got back from a longish vacation after forgetting to reset the dehumidifier. Okay, hyperbole, more like a puddle but you get the point. Those Eva-Dry things are rad.

Also carefully consider the length of your lines. BeerSmith has a good article to start with. It's shocking just how much this affects the pour from your faucets.

Finally, sit back and enjoy. Personally I still bottle a couple of batches per year for special brews but my keezer has been a huge upgrade in enjoyment and time savings. Cheers!

u/techieman33 · 1 pointr/Tools

Desiccant packs can help, but an occasional light coat of oil will help a lot more. I have a couple of them that I can just plug into the wall for a few hours and they'll dry out. They're more expensive, but it's a whole lot better than having to run the oven at 400* for a few hours every week or two. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00LVN7BM0/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/bluewithyellowstars · 1 pointr/3Dprinting

The simplest thing to do is get a bunch of zip-loc bags large enough for spools (I bought the 2 gallon size - a bit too large, 1g size may do) and keep each roll sealed in one of those. Throw a packet of silica gel in each one if you want to go pro. Whenever I seal one up I tend to suck most of the air out quickly before sealing the bag. I have 10 spools open right now sealed this way and another 12 or so stored in one of those plastic tubs with the foam seal around the edge (with a dehumidifier inside). I am thinking of moving all my rolls to bags just to let me be more flexible with the space (the bin is a bit large)