Removes 12Ltr/Day
Single-Speed
Mechanical Switch
Continuous Drainage Facility
4Ltr Tank
1 Year Guarantee
Top comments
MrFizzy
9 Jan 174#7
Bought this the last time it was on offer. Does a great job, but water tank resonates and makes a right din. Had to stick tape on it to reduce the vibrations.
Markedkiller78
9 Jan 174#3
In the QA screwfix support say it's a compressor
robs1
9 Jan 173#8
Got one last year also, and very pleased with it. Can rattle as above comments, but a little piece of rubber below the water tank fixed that.
Bargain!
badgersbum to bellboys
9 Jan 173#4
think it must be compressor as label on back says; pressure (suction) 1.2MPa (discharge) 2.4MPa.
I bought this two years ago on offer, it's been brilliant for my old, damp house, drying plaster, flood clear up etc
Latest comments (69)
millward84
25 Jan 17#69
Think I might send mine back and get the £99 one then. Is it definitely worth the extra cheers
shiv80
23 Jan 17#67
Can somebody advice me as to which one should i go for...a compressor or dessicant . I am looking for drying laundry indoor in a two bedroom flat . I will use it at night because i have economy seven meter...so something which is really quiet and preferably has timer. Will really appreciate if someone can guide me for this.
Thanx in advance.
cityfais to shiv80
24 Jan 17#68
I've used both types, go for the screwfix £99.99 one. It's very quiet, more refined than the £79.99 one. Great settings as you can set the target humidity (50, 60, 70%) to save power.
norv6985
23 Jan 17#66
If anyone has a particularly damp house, instead of a dehumidifier it might be worth considering a nuaire Drimaster, a different sort of solution but the reviews I've been reading say it is a lot more effective as a household solution.
blueroo
23 Jan 171#65
Decided to go for the next one up @£99.99
I had a code through the post today which doesn't appear unique. It's for 15% off NYBV2 , I couldn't get it to work online so called and got it applied over the phone.
Worth a go.
bellboys
23 Jan 17#60
Currently looking for a cheap one for my son (we have a dessicant EcoAir and love it!). It will be primarily for use in a cold conservatory so am I right in assuming this compressor one won't be as efficient as a dessicant one in low temperatures? I understand compressor ones are cheaper to run (as well as buy lol) but I don't want to recommend one that won't do the job...
semo to bellboys
23 Jan 17#64
If you measure the real life water collection rate in liters collected for money spent for electricity, I'm pretty sure you will find that dessicant DHs are more efficient. When I got mine, I had to return a compressor one due to a small leak. I replaced it with a dessicant one which collected more water but it also draws more power (so it uses energy quicker but uses the same amount of energy or less to collect as much water as a compressor one)
I wouldn't call dehumidifiers cheap. Is it cheaper to run one instead of opening a window? Probably not if you are on mains gas. If it is humid outside as well then obviously a dehumidifier will be "cheaper"
leicesterfan
9 Jan 17#20
couple of questions... 1. are these expensive to run? 2. would these work in a garage to remove condensation (that eventually drips and forms puddles). thanks
bc111 to leicesterfan
9 Jan 172#21
180 watts per hour or approximately 3p per hour
This is very economical and very efficient, depends on the size of your garage.
semo to leicesterfan
23 Jan 172#63
Wouldn't do a good job in a garage. Compressor type dehumidifiers are very inneficient in cold environments (such as a garage). You are much better off patching up your garage and improving ventilation (vents placed at opposing walls)
What they don't tell you in the specs for daily water collection is that they would have done their tests in 30°C at 80 or 90% humidity. Relevant if you live in a jungle hut I suppose.
nightscentedstock
23 Jan 17#62
Thank you googley2
nightscentedstock
23 Jan 17#61
Thank you djaydearz
googley2
23 Jan 171#59
This does have a dust filter in it as well, only emptied mine once in a year.
nightscentedstock
22 Jan 17#52
Can anyone tell me how long I should leave it running ?. Do I leave it until there is no water draining into the tank and does that mean the room is now dehumidified ? Thanks for any help.
bc111 to nightscentedstock
22 Jan 171#53
Hi If there is no moisture turning into water then its done its job for now, but if moisture returns to the room start again, some people during the winter months just turn it on now and again if they have persistent problems, otherwise well done on a fine job :smiley:
googley2 to nightscentedstock
23 Jan 171#58
My house is so damp and getting worse, I can have this on all day long without a problem every day, moving it from room to room when necessary. I only switch it off at nighttime as dont want to hear the noise.
meli89
9 Jan 17#23
Is this quiet?
bc111 to meli89
9 Jan 17#26
Going by a review no louder than a fan
googley2 to meli89
23 Jan 17#57
Is this quiet? It varies depending on the slight movement of the dehumidifier, if it gets noisy (sometimes happens) even moving it just 1 cm can reduce the noise again back down. Great machine and wouldnt be without out, removes moisture in every room of the house. Room only gets warm when this is switched on all day. Cant believe how much water collects in it.
BogBeast
23 Jan 17#56
For those looking to put in a garage, I have a de-humidfier in mine. As a result it tends to pick up a load of dust and rubbish out of the air and occasionally I have to blow it through to clean the rubbish off of the coils.. I like to collect the water for use in the car rad so I like the water to be clean as pos. When this one finally fails, I'll be looking to replace it with one with a dust filter.
djaydearz
23 Jan 171#55
I turn mine on, only when freezing outside (our house is very insulated and warm, but as a result, not very well ventilated!) as a result all the moisture gets attracted to the cold surfaces (windows, toilet cistern and porch walls) where it collects and does turn to mould.
I turn it on and leave it running all night, and it does the job. The one I have (sorry cant remember the model, it was £150) dehumidify the whole house, as long as you leave all doors open, it has different economical settings, depending on the amount of moisture around (e.g cooking/washing)
nightscentedstock
22 Jan 17#54
Thank you bc11.
millward84
18 Jan 17#51
Thanks never used one so have purchased. I seem to wake up to excess moisture in two of bedrooms on the windows this time of year. Hopefully it solves it
millward84
18 Jan 17#49
Where is best to place this and when to run it as I'm getting bad condensation in two of my bedrooms during winter which is causing mould overtime. Thanks
bc111 to millward84
18 Jan 171#50
you will have to take it room by room unless of course you buy two :disappointed: put in a room and close the door it will soon draw the moisture out, kept it going as long as there is water in the dehumidfier.
trizinger28
16 Jan 17#48
Me too very
impressed so far
Ycats
11 Jan 17#46
First time i have ever bought something off a recommendation on this site. Thanks...just need to figure out how to add heat
bc111 to Ycats
11 Jan 171#47
Top of the page left hand side where it has a box for hot and cold click on hot :smiley:
Don't know about this model but I have had this make for quite a few years now probably over six and it has never let me down once, house and Windows always dry can't recommend this make enough
tidegu
10 Jan 17#43
Ain't watt a unit of power? It consumes 180 WATT HOUR per hour, or say 0.18 kWh (the unit of energy) per hour! :stuck_out_tongue:
eternalflame
10 Jan 17#42
Can someone kindly advise whether to go for this one or the one from Lidl Silvercrest for £99.00
Its actually smaller but draws more moisture is upto 16 Ltr a day but holding tank is 2.4 Ltr
as opposed to this which does upto 12 Ltr a day with 4 Ltr Tank
no issue if you are connecting to a hosepipe and a bucket or straight to outside lol
but thought Id clarify as I was about to buy that but then realised as I am not goint to connect mine to an outlet and relying on the tank
Kevo2k7
10 Jan 17#38
These are also very good for pet dogs & cats with breathing difficulties such as Asthma.
jaques_kalis
9 Jan 171#15
hot. I have this model for over a year now. Working fine, does what it says on the tin..
philip4444 to jaques_kalis
9 Jan 172#37
does it come in a tin?
blueretro
9 Jan 171#36
Ended up just ordering over the phone. It's coming tomorrow at some point
cconw005
9 Jan 17#35
180 watts per hour or approximately 3p per hour
This is very economical and very efficient, depends on the size of your garage. was going to ask the same we have large garage but this time of yr its very damp.prams car seats anything we store gets moulded.wonder would this work?
soldave
9 Jan 17#33
Thanks for that. Could work :smiley:
soldave
9 Jan 171#31
Does anyone know the minimum working temperature for this unit? Need a dehumidifier for my garage but worried about the operating temperature range.
bc111 to soldave
9 Jan 172#32
5-32 °C
bc111
9 Jan 171#30
:smiley:
blueretro
9 Jan 171#29
I do, but I wanted to go for the lazy free next day delivery option.
nomanko
9 Jan 17#27
How many times do we used it per a day or a week
bc111 to nomanko
9 Jan 17#28
nomanko if you click on the deal and read the reviews it may give you a better idea of uses and length of time to use it.
blueretro
9 Jan 171#24
Can't enter my payment details on the screwfix site!
bc111 to blueretro
9 Jan 17#25
Do you have a local store ?
matlock67
9 Jan 17#22
We use one to speed up drying clothes indoors during the winter, works fine and prevents mound if you use radiators to dry clothes indoors
Tomazo22
9 Jan 171#19
got this one since 2 years now and its fantastic.
bignigglet
9 Jan 172#18
Btw it works a damn treat and a great price for such a large tank :smiley:
Heat OP
bignigglet
9 Jan 17#17
Bought this last year for mother dearest as she always dries her clothes indoor. She was surprised at how much water it collected when drying her clothes. Where else is that moisture gonna go??.....to the brick work chaps!
Hulk83
9 Jan 172#16
Many thanks for posting this offer. Been looking for few days now online and thought id try one more time looking on here. Have bought! much appreciated!! :smile:
farzad
9 Jan 171#14
Yesterday i Bought one from Lidl with 7 Litre tank for £99.
teerex
9 Jan 17#2
Unbranded
jeczap to teerex
9 Jan 17#13
Costco currently has a Dimplex (DXDH20N) 20L
£119.89 (inc VAT)
£99.91 (exc VAT)
Standard Delivery Included
trizinger28
9 Jan 171#12
No I believe the one in the video is the £99 one..
simandoo
9 Jan 17#9
Can anyone tell me if this is the one it shows when you click 'video' on that page? That seems to say 16 litres per day and it looks a bit more 'flashy' if you see what I mean.
At the end of the video it shows the two different models. The one shown is the more expensive one here.
robs1
9 Jan 173#8
Got one last year also, and very pleased with it. Can rattle as above comments, but a little piece of rubber below the water tank fixed that.
Bargain!
MrFizzy
9 Jan 174#7
Bought this the last time it was on offer. Does a great job, but water tank resonates and makes a right din. Had to stick tape on it to reduce the vibrations.
Gatey10
9 Jan 171#6
Use this in my uni room. I'm always surprised my the amount of water it collects. Rooms feels a lot dryer too!
mistermoneysaver
9 Jan 171#5
Compressor type
bellboys
9 Jan 171#1
Is this a compressor or dessicant type? Not being lazy, can find no reference to which type it is in the info...
badgersbum to bellboys
9 Jan 173#4
think it must be compressor as label on back says; pressure (suction) 1.2MPa (discharge) 2.4MPa.
I bought this two years ago on offer, it's been brilliant for my old, damp house, drying plaster, flood clear up etc
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Opening post
Single-Speed
Mechanical Switch
Continuous Drainage Facility
4Ltr Tank
1 Year Guarantee
Top comments
Bargain!
I bought this two years ago on offer, it's been brilliant for my old, damp house, drying plaster, flood clear up etc
Latest comments (69)
Thanx in advance.
I had a code through the post today which doesn't appear unique. It's for 15% off NYBV2 , I couldn't get it to work online so called and got it applied over the phone.
Worth a go.
I wouldn't call dehumidifiers cheap. Is it cheaper to run one instead of opening a window? Probably not if you are on mains gas. If it is humid outside as well then obviously a dehumidifier will be "cheaper"
This is very economical and very efficient, depends on the size of your garage.
What they don't tell you in the specs for daily water collection is that they would have done their tests in 30°C at 80 or 90% humidity. Relevant if you live in a jungle hut I suppose.
I turn it on and leave it running all night, and it does the job. The one I have (sorry cant remember the model, it was £150) dehumidify the whole house, as long as you leave all doors open, it has different economical settings, depending on the amount of moisture around (e.g cooking/washing)
impressed so far
as opposed to this which does upto 12 Ltr a day with 4 Ltr Tank
no issue if you are connecting to a hosepipe and a bucket or straight to outside lol
but thought Id clarify as I was about to buy that but then realised as I am not goint to connect mine to an outlet and relying on the tank
This is very economical and very efficient, depends on the size of your garage. was going to ask the same we have large garage but this time of yr its very damp.prams car seats anything we store gets moulded.wonder would this work?
Heat OP
£119.89 (inc VAT)
£99.91 (exc VAT)
Standard Delivery Included
Bargain!
I bought this two years ago on offer, it's been brilliant for my old, damp house, drying plaster, flood clear up etc