I get a lot of moisture around my windows in the winter, would this help if I put it on the window ledge?
564747
I have the same issue of my windows crying when its cold outside and warm inside...Its not the windows or the seals around them...(although double and triple pane windows may eliminate the issue)..it is because there is too much humidity in the house..In my case it is because they made the house too 'tight' so there is little airflow...most newer homes are built that way. I put damp rid containers around and I have a feeling they wont last very long...Im guessing these small units wont do much for us..good luck!
564748
Being a former Carpenter and a person that built his entire home, from top to bottom, I would say the answer to that question is no. The moisture coming around your windows is caused by a poor seal or lack of insulation around a window. Additionally, if glass is warmed on one side and very cold on the other, sometimes moisture is generated. If the moisture is inside the glass of the window, I would replace the window. The Eva dry will take care of any moisture inside the house, near the window only. Properly installed windows and windows of good quality really should not be sweating, as they are internally sealed to prevent this. Hope this helps. Being a former Carpenter and a person that built his entire home, from top to bottom, I would say the answer to that question is no. The moisture coming around your windows is caused by a poor seal or lack of insulation around a window. Additionally, if glass is warmed on one side and very cold on the other, sometimes moisture is generated. If the moisture is inside the glass of the window, I would replace the window. The Eva dry will take care of any moisture inside the house, near the window only. Properly installed windows and windows of good quality really should not be sweating, as... » Read More Being a former Carpenter and a person that built his entire home, from top to bottom, I would say the answer to that question is no. The moisture coming around your windows is caused by a poor seal or lack of insulation around a window. Additionally, if glass is warmed on one side and very cold on the other, sometimes moisture is generated. If the moisture is inside the glass of the window, I would replace the window. The Eva dry will take care of any moisture inside the house, near the window only. Properly installed windows and windows of good quality really should not be sweating, as they are internally sealed to prevent this. Hope this helps. « Show Less
564749
Hola Emily!I'm gussing, but I think not...This size Eva is design for a smaller inclosed area. You may be looking at a full size unit for your needs. I use mine (two) inside guitar cases. I live at the base of the rainforest, if it were not for the Eva's my guitars would be ruined...Hope the information is helpful to you, good luck!
564750
It would be too small for that I would think, try turning down you humitfier on your furnace if you have one. This works great in a smaller location like a safe or closet
564751
I don't believe it will take care of room size areas - Look at instructions, it will show maximum square footage that it will cover. It's more for small closed areas.
564752
I don't think it would work in this application. a fan would work to remove the moisture from the windows.
564753
Being a former Carpenter and a person that built his entire home, from top to bottom, I would say the answer to that question is no. The moisture coming around your windows is caused by a poor seal or lack of insulation around a window. Additionally, if glass is warmed on one side and very cold on the other, sometimes moisture is generated. If the moisture is inside the glass of the window, I would replace the window. The Eva dry will take care of any moisture inside the house, near the window only. Properly installed windows and windows of good quality really should not be sweating, as they are internally sealed to prevent this. Hope this helps.
357235
I have also just used it on my windows. It would need to be attached to something to stay secure. Tape will not stick to it. You would probably have to use nails. Thinking of using this also when I enclose my covered patio. Good luck!
1630588
We put it in a finished laundry room, but planned to have extra boards where it went. We put a board behind it and mounted it to the board and then the wall. It is working fine. Be warned that it will raise your humidity level in the winter. We have to crack a window to keep the windows from sweating.
2051296
I'm not sure how it would work for that. I use it around the doors on my car to keep moisture from freezing and it lasts a little over a year for that.
2154394
no, to prevent the humidity, you could open window or let the door open to make sure the room is vented properly. I sometime put a glass of water in front of the heater to have the moisture in the room
2222568
We put it on our windows to help keep heat out. I was surprised I could still see out the window but outside I couldnt see in.
251799
It doesn't work that way. I have already put my away for the season but as I recall, you have a low medium and high setting. Sure to put towels or papers around floor if you're going leave it on that high. As I recall, the usual humidity for indoors in the winter is 15 to 20%. Getting it getting at or above 20% is good. 50% is Darn nesr perfect. To get it at or about 50%, you will probably need two or three humidifiers running at full blast. If you're able to get the this high or higher be careful with mold and mildew though this would be unlikely in the winter. Hope this helps. I keep a small hydrometer in my bedroom and the living area to measure the humitidy. It doesn't work that way. I have already put my away for the season but as I recall, you have a low medium and high setting. Sure to put towels or papers around floor if you're going leave it on that high. As I recall, the usual humidity for indoors in the winter is 15 to 20%. Getting it getting at or above 20% is good. 50% is Darn nesr perfect. To get it at or about 50%, you will probably need two or three humidifiers running at full blast. If you're able to get the this high or higher be careful with mold and mildew though this would be unlikely in the winter. Hope this helps. I keep a... » Read More It doesn't work that way. I have already put my away for the season but as I recall, you have a low medium and high setting. Sure to put towels or papers around floor if you're going leave it on that high. As I recall, the usual humidity for indoors in the winter is 15 to 20%. Getting it getting at or above 20% is good. 50% is Darn nesr perfect. To get it at or about 50%, you will probably need two or three humidifiers running at full blast. If you're able to get the this high or higher be careful with mold and mildew though this would be unlikely in the winter. Hope this helps. I keep a small hydrometer in my bedroom and the living area to measure the humitidy. « Show Less
963473
It works really well in the bathtub. Covers most of the tub in size and sticks well to the tub floor, so it might stick well to a window. Not sure if it'll keep the cold out if you're placing in lieu of an a/c
1915454
I don't think so. The top half and sides are mesh so there probably is enough for air circulation with windows down.
264057
My first suggestion would be to go with one of their more powerful models, but if you don't want to spend more, I would say that this will bring it down a few notches, but the larger the space, the more dilute it's effects will be. It will still pull the moisture out, but it may not be powerful enough to bring it down more than a few %. And it's also going to depend on air circulation. If the air doesn't circulate, it will bring it down in the area where it's located, but not in the entire space.
2103345
Hi, It will keep everything locked up, but it will not prevent moisture. Air will come in from the sides.
726266
No. Not at all. I use mine to keep air flowing in my South Florida bedroom. In the winter my windows are open, but in the summer I use it with the windows closed and AC on and it works wonderfully. I often use it lying on it's back - pointing up at the ceiling - just to keep the air moving throughout the room.
2131439
They'd work on a window providing there wouldn't be any condensation. They're sticky like a sticker so if they got damp they wouldn't stay on. I bought 2 of these trees, they're unique
1882077
Hi, I don't think so. The window will still have an opening that would let the hot air back in. Sliding windows works best. This model is good it pushes cold air out from the front not the top. The models that push cold air out from the top through the air up towards the ceiling. Thank you
1903349
Yes, in fact you can leave it in the window the whole winter. It might let a little cold air in however. If you do a good job of sealing the hose you should be fine.
1247331
As long as your window is clean and you get a good suction you should be fine! We have had a few "hard frosts" already this year and have no problems so far :)
1056300
It should help, just don't apply foam to impede ventilation or where there is heat build up. Make sure area to be applied to is nice and clean