The dial on the humidifier ranges from 80% relative humidity to 35% relative humidity (much drier air)
Thanks very much
Moderator: martauto
I heard they are not so good at maintaining the RH but not sure ....
The M3 CS is at home.diable wrote:Pete's in the garage with the M3pony wrote:The Sport is in a different garage Pacer lol


Has a humidistat so switches on and off to maintain a regulated RH levelGert_8 wrote:How much is that going to cost you, when it's constantly running...?





He does seem very proud and boastful about it though...stuartgallafant wrote:You've got a humidifier for a garage which holds an M3 CS?I'm speechless...

If the Garage is not Air tight, the humidifier will keep working, as it will be drawing moisture from the outside constantly.pony wrote:Is not totally air tight but the humidistat will turn it on and off to maintain desired RH.
I set it around 50% based on the hyperlink above.
By the way is there much salt or grit on the roads at the moment?
Because I am planning my first ever road trip for my 30th birthday and I think I will
End doing maybe 600 miles in 2 days .... Planning to go near Yorkshire as based on a Google search some of the roads are good there?

You are right is not totally air tight hence I have to keep emptying the container regularly.Rav335uk wrote:If the Garage is not Air tight, the humidifier will keep working, as it will be drawing moisture from the outside constantly.pony wrote:Is not totally air tight but the humidistat will turn it on and off to maintain desired RH.
I set it around 50% based on the hyperlink above.
By the way is there much salt or grit on the roads at the moment?
Because I am planning my first ever road trip for my 30th birthday and I think I will
End doing maybe 600 miles in 2 days .... Planning to go near Yorkshire as based on a Google search some of the roads are good there?
We use humidifiers when we want plaster to dry overnight, but have to make sure the whole room is airtight.
Ok suchy whatever u saysuchy wrote:The CSL is the proper one to have and the CS is just a marketing thing isn't it? I see it as the same between an M3 and a Sport![]()
CSL stand for Coupe Sport Lightweight doesn't it?
CS stands for Corporate Salesploy or Cheap Sportyversion
I think you're missing Ravs point. Connecting the hose so it can drain outside will do nothing other than stopping you from having to empty the tank.pony wrote:You are right is not totally air tight hence I have to keep emptying the container regularly.Rav335uk wrote:If the Garage is not Air tight, the humidifier will keep working, as it will be drawing moisture from the outside constantly.pony wrote:Is not totally air tight but the humidistat will turn it on and off to maintain desired RH.
I set it around 50% based on the hyperlink above.
By the way is there much salt or grit on the roads at the moment?
Because I am planning my first ever road trip for my 30th birthday and I think I will
End doing maybe 600 miles in 2 days .... Planning to go near Yorkshire as based on a Google search some of the roads are good there?
We use humidifiers when we want plaster to dry overnight, but have to make sure the whole room is airtight.
Till I figure out how to connect the adaptor Hose thing and see how can I ensure continual drainage.
Works intermiddatently to maintain desired RH

This was my point, exactly. If it's not airtight, then the unit will run constantly, so effectively no point in having it as you are tyring to dehumidify the earth...! If it's running constantly, then your electricity bill will soon make you think twice about using the humidifier. I would seriously consider sealing the garage, if you can.Rav335uk wrote:If the Garage is not Air tight, the humidifier will keep working, as it will be drawing moisture from the outside constantly.pony wrote:Is not totally air tight but the humidistat will turn it on and off to maintain desired RH.
I set it around 50% based on the hyperlink above.
By the way is there much salt or grit on the roads at the moment?
Because I am planning my first ever road trip for my 30th birthday and I think I will
End doing maybe 600 miles in 2 days .... Planning to go near Yorkshire as based on a Google search some of the roads are good there?
We use humidifiers when we want plaster to dry overnight, but have to make sure the whole room is airtight.

I see I was thinking about a capsule but is expensive; and I imagine hassle taking a car in and out; and kinda looks like I got OCD or something using for a 6 year old BMWGert_8 wrote:This was my point, exactly. If it's not airtight, then the unit will run constantly, so effectively no point in having it as you are tyring to dehumidify the earth...! If it's running constantly, then your electricity bill will soon make you think twice about using the humidifier. I would seriously consider sealing the garage, if you can.Rav335uk wrote:If the Garage is not Air tight, the humidifier will keep working, as it will be drawing moisture from the outside constantly.pony wrote:Is not totally air tight but the humidistat will turn it on and off to maintain desired RH.
I set it around 50% based on the hyperlink above.
By the way is there much salt or grit on the roads at the moment?
Because I am planning my first ever road trip for my 30th birthday and I think I will
End doing maybe 600 miles in 2 days .... Planning to go near Yorkshire as based on a Google search some of the roads are good there?
We use humidifiers when we want plaster to dry overnight, but have to make sure the whole room is airtight.
