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Reddit mentions of New and Improved Eva-dry E-500 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier

Sentiment score: 14
Reddit mentions: 33

We found 33 Reddit mentions of New and Improved Eva-dry E-500 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier. Here are the top ones.

New and Improved Eva-dry E-500 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier
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Found 33 comments on New and Improved Eva-dry E-500 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier:

u/taterbot15360 · 15 pointsr/vandwellers

Here it is:


https://www.amazon.com/Improved-Eva-dry-500-Renewable-Dehumidifier/dp/B00BD0FN8A/ref=mp_s_a_1_11?keywords=eva+dry+dehumidifier&qid=1574373708&sprefix=eva+dry&sr=8-11

They claim 3-8 weeks before needing a charge, unless my memory is wildly mistaken, I didn’t get anywhere near that length of time. But it’s in a small closed space with one to two mouth breathers...it did the job just fine for me though. Rarely woke up with moisture on the windows.

u/CosmicRuin · 8 pointsr/astrophotography

I thought I would share my observatory build, after sharing on a previous post - it has really been a continual project over the past two years!

Photos of the build and finished observatory

A built a small footprint backyard observatory based on the design and supplied parts from Dan's Pier Plates called the Motel o' Scope. The base is attached to the concrete pier (12") and the removable latched lid attaches to an aluminum frame. It has survived almost two full years without issues, and two Canadian winters - this winter in particular has seen a lot of snow and -20C nights! I have a small ceramic bulb heater on a thermostat that keeps the inside around 5 degrees. My mount, scope and PC live outside now permanently.

It's an ingenious design really! The cover is latched in four places, two each side, and I added weather stripping and vinyl flashing over the bottom edges to prevent any rain running inwards. The scope is parked facing up, and the cover just lifts up and off, which I set on a tarp during use. I've had no issues with leaks or wind damage. To control the humidity inside (an issue during the Summer especially) I keep two Eva-dry Silica Renewable packs. They keep the humidity around 35-40%.

The aluminum hardware at the bottom clamps with rubber stripping under pressure against the concrete pillar, using long bolts/nuts - so it's easily detached if you ever needed to disassemble and remove the base altogether. There's a sealed board as a base surrounded by T-slot extruded aluminum framing. The actual cover is made of 1.5" hard-foam insulation board from Home Depot, and wrapped in Dacron fabric, primed and sealed, and painted with a UV reflective white acrylic paint - same sealing materials and processes used on small body winged aircraft.

Dan's Pier Plates that makes the Motel o Scope hardware, also sells the pier mount plates. He provides all of the custom aluminum hardware to build the cover brackets and base. You do need to source the other materials yourself, like the foam board - he provides a detailed parts list, and was very helpful to deal with.

u/thegreybush · 5 pointsr/Homebrewing

keeping things dry is a good way to slow down the mold. I run a couple of these dehumidifiers in my kegerator all the time to keep things as dry as possible.

u/QuiQueg · 4 pointsr/Homebrewing

I highly recommend getting a portable dehumidifier to keep the moisture in check. Here's one that many homebrewers use: https://smile.amazon.com/Improved-Eva-dry-E-500-Renewable-Dehumidifier/dp/B00BD0FN8A (not an affiliate link, just trying to help out). I'm still working on my keezer, but I used to have moisture+mold issues in my cellar fridge, but adding one of these worked wonders. You just have to remember to re-charge it every once in a while.

u/TheDarkHorse83 · 3 pointsr/prusa3d

I use one of these in my dry box (and my keezer). It keeps the dry box around 10% humidity

u/snyper7 · 3 pointsr/3Dprinting

Yup - two of each of those, mounted one in front of the other to double the depth. The specific top/bottom/left/right walls are these: small, large. The doors are Glassvik (small, large).

The lights are Omlopp spotlights on the top and Omlopp countertop lights on the bottom. There are ballasts and other stuff required too.

The shelf is a piece of melamine board and these shelf posts. The camera mount is one of these, although I'd probably go with something a little nicer if I were to do it again, and the cameras are these. I also have three of these dehumidifiers in the top and this humidity monitor. The door on the top is lined with this weatherstripping.

The rest of the construction is random hardware (brackets, screws, etc), and gaff tape.

u/coug_dude · 3 pointsr/guns

I use a pair of these in the safe:
evadry

And make sure you oil you guns

u/liftingbeer · 3 pointsr/Homebrewing

It's an Eva-Dry E-500. The manufacturer states that it collects 6-8oz of moisture before needing to be dried. It only needs to be plugged in to dry. I simply take it out of the keezer when it is full and plug it in overnight.

u/atlanticbrewsupply · 3 pointsr/Homebrewing

Either of those methods should work. Air it out for a couple of days after. Also I'd totally recommend a dehumidifier that you keep in the unit. I have a little rechargeable one that I was recommended by /r/homebrewing a couple years ago - the EVA-500 or similar.

u/Cemeterystoneman · 3 pointsr/Firearms

>WWII era rifle with a wood stock

Really any wooden stock/wood should be kept inside/temperature controlled. If you are unable to secure wooden/more sensitive firearms indoors (you totally can, even if its disassembling them but I get personal preference) you would do better to disassemble the firearm keeping the wood indoors and the receiver/action (metal) would be fine in the safe

As the other user mentions, humidity/moisture will be the issue. This isn't inherently produced in the cold so thats not the problem, what can become a problem is temperature fluctuations can create humidity/moisture build up resulting in moisture on the firearms - it sounds like you're going to be storing these unused for some time so that is something to consider, you can purchase a rechargeable dehumidifier like one of these to throw into the safe and recharge every month or so to prevent this from happening.

If you plan on not using certain or all of the guns for a long time you might also want to consider rubbing them down with a silicone cloth(this can be used on any part of the gun even stocks/wood) which will prevent moisture from attacking the metal/absorbing into the wood.

Depending on what kind of plastic/synthetic stocks extreme cold could weaken them over time but I don't believe it will be a major factor. Electronics (sights, lasers etc.) don't typically hold up to extended cold but if there ok-good quality you should be fine.

Personally my vote would be to get a safe in a more temperature controlled location sometime in the future but I also have a lot of firearms I wouldn't want to keep exposed like that, for the short term (one winter) you should be fine.

TL:DR

u/xrayphoton · 2 pointsr/Homebrewing

Looks good. I would suggest installing a computer fan to circulate air. You can wire it into an old cell phone charger to power it. And if you notice the freezer is getting damp inside, you can get a dehumidifier like this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00BD0FN8A/ref=sxts1?ie=UTF8&qid=1494472933&sr=1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65

u/geekbleek · 2 pointsr/Homebrewing

I live in a dry climate, but moisture still condensed like crazy in my keezer and fermentation chambers. Someone in boating had recommended these re-useable dehumidifiers and they absolutely work wonders. Only have to plug them in to dry out the desiccant every few months. Went from half an inch of water to dry as a bone. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BD0FN8A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_sAAWzbVWBTWTW

u/alf3311 · 2 pointsr/Homebrewing

Condensation is somewhat inevitable but you can combat it by making sure the keezer is as airtight as possible. Get a tube of silicone and seal up any gaps around the faucet shanks, thermometer probe wiring, etc. If the top of your collar is uneven you should also try to rectify that.

Once the freezer is pretty airtight you can deal with the rest of the moisture with one of these Eva-dry rechargeable desiccants (it will absorb moisture, then periodically you take it out and plug it in and it will heat up to drive the moisture off. Repeat.)

u/Why_is_this_so · 2 pointsr/guns

Oregon. I have one of these that I keep in the safe.

u/bmorin · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

That quickly and completely? Doesn't seem likely but then I am still fairly new at all this. I just have one of these in there and it's only slightly closer to needing to be plugged in than it was before I started the cold crash.

Thinking back, it was probably closer to two gallons of headspace in the fermenter, but that shouldn't significantly affect your calculations from earlier, would it?

u/aerizel · 1 pointr/DIY

Awesome setup and gorgeous woodwork!

Wanted to share some advice on the Keg Freezer setup as I have built a couple of these now.

Make sure that you have a temp controller that handles a 5 min cycle delay. Most digital temp controllers have this capability but the first one I bought did not and I had to replace the freezer after about a year due to compressor failure.

Also you mentioned moisture issues, you can take a look at these devices available on Amazon. I use these in mine and it helps quite a bit and all you have to do it plug them periodically in to re-charge.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BD0FN8A/ref=s9_acsd_hps_bw_c_x_3_r

Cheers!

u/hovissimo · 1 pointr/3Dprinting

I really, really recommend one of the reusable moisture absorbers. ala https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BD0FN8A/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/PM_ME_BIG_RADIALS · 1 pointr/vancouver

It definitely works. I have this from Amazon, which is just a fancy plastic box containing the same beads inside the paper packets you get in shoes etc. It's re-usable though -- you plug it in to the wall once the beads are maxed out and it heats up and dries them out again.

I have a shitty leaky truck that fogs up terribly on the inside, but with this inside overnight it's noticably better (not completely fixed, but it's a really shitty truck).

u/newyearyay · 1 pointr/ar15

Kind of related but Ive been using an Eva-dry in a large metal tool box I keep in my trunk (I also wipe down my tools after I'm finished with them) and have been doing this for about a month with no apparent rusting, are you saying its not worth messing with desiccant because it will absorb from the outside atmosphere and not just in the car or why? I certainly would not want to ruin my tools but how big of a threat is it? I just assumed that 'dehumidifier' would work well enough as long as I keep it 'charged'

u/hoang51 · 1 pointr/teslamotors

u/twinbee you're probably better off buying something like this reusable dehumidifier device instead of disposable desiccant bags: https://www.amazon.com/Improved-Eva-dry-333-Renewable-Dehumidifier/dp/B000H0XFCS

Source: I use the larger capacity design in my bathrooms and other locations in the house. https://www.amazon.com/Improved-Eva-dry-500-Renewable-Dehumidifier/dp/B00BD0FN8A

u/lanclos · 1 pointr/BigIsland

Any enclosed cabinets are going to retain moisture. Most houses should be built with this in mind. If you absolutely have to have something closed in then yes, you'll want something in there (full dehumidifier, heating rod, rechargeable dessicant) to absorb excess moisture. These work great for me:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BD0FN8A

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00D1WYXR0

u/narddawg314 · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

I have one of those but found that I'm happier with the eva-dry

u/atworkaccount789 · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

I have a similar set up with room for a carboy. When I started I had issues with leaks as well. Several inexpensive purchases have made all the difference:

  1. Use Metal Screw Ties on each end of all hoses: https://www.cabletiesunlimited.com/48s-all-stainless-steel-hose-clamp.html?fee=1&fep=1575&gclid=CjwKCAjwyOreBRAYEiwAR2mSkgiOzu-NcMud2_7SY3QnpViiOOjpOdYbQlTiXqrc3ShRpnI079ETQRoCt1wQAvD_BwE

  2. Use Keg lube: https://www.amazon.com/Learn-Brew-Keg-Lube-Lubricant/dp/B0114B4LBM/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1541099323&sr=8-5&keywords=keg+lube

  3. Oftentimes the piece that connects the hose to the keg is actually 2 separate pieces. Make sure to use a wrench to tighten this as tightly as possible.

  4. Replace the O-ring between the CO2 bottle and valve semi regularly.

    Hopefully those four things should help cut down on any leaks. You can do all of them for under $20. You can also buy a cheap dehumidifier on Amazon to help with condensation issues:

    https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BD0FN8A/ref=sxr_rr_xsim_1?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=9ddc66f6-9fc0-49ff-b2fa-06a39d9859e6&pd_rd_wg=ujPbX&pf_rd_r=KKB8W3MC2HPWZV3JBFZS&pf_rd_s=desktop-rhs-carousels&pf_rd_t=301&pd_rd_i=B00BD0FN8A&pd_rd_w=LrMBC&pf_rd_i=dehumidifier&pd_rd_r=c9839b3f-1124-4437-89f1-47d030cfa844&ie=UTF8&qid=1541099547&sr=1

    Last, I found who fills the CO2 bottle can make a huge difference. The bottle actually needs to be chilled to get a full charge of CO2. My local fish store is significantly cheaper to fill, but they never give a good fill; I have to pay extra at the Homebrew store to have them do it right.
u/mjfan96 · 1 pointr/prusa3d

Something like this?

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u/nacho2100 · 1 pointr/Charcuterie

Thanks for the critique. Here is a link to the dehumidifier

Essentially its a dehumidifier that sucks moisture out of the air. When it is plugged in, the heating coil causes the beads to release their moisture, essentially recharging the ability to dehumidify. I was hoping that by turning the circuit on with an inkbird or other hygrostat, I could set the dehumidifier to release moisture should my chamber get too dry.

u/majorkuso · 1 pointr/3Dprinting

I use these in a storage container

New and Improved Eva-dry E-500... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BD0FN8A?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

u/mchicke · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

I use this thing to prevent this problem. Works great.

u/Fuel4U · 1 pointr/guns

Nice safe, I just got mine last month. I did some searching and got this for mine.

New and Improved Eva-dry E-500 Renewable Mini Dehumidifier https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BD0FN8A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_I9m5Ab5HBACN8

u/MiniXP · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

I've been using one of these mini dehumidifiers, works pretty well:

https://www.amazon.com/Momentum-SM-E500-Eva-Dry-Dehumidifier/dp/B00BD0FN8A/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1466430496&sr=8-2&keywords=evadry

It absorbs moisture, then once it is full, you plug it into an outlet and it heats up and drys out the moisture so that you can use it again. There are different sizes for various prices, but the above is what I have. I don't think I'd go to a smaller one, bc it does get filled up throughout 1 fermentation.