*humiditer We liked it **Fastly.Cool** so much in the basement, we bought a second one for the main level. The amount of moisture it pulls out of the air is astonishing.*
Very useful information. It does not matter if one decides to keep the furnace overnight in the basement or uses sunlight and towel to dry the filter in two hours. The whole point here is to dry the electronic air filter and no compromise to be done when it comes to drying it before turning it ON. Thanks.
My original intention for this humidifier was to use it for plants that require high moisture levels. After using it in my room, ru-vid.comUgkxtD9aJ2m6GU-X1IChQxjn9l31K1A7Kpwj however, I think that's where it is going to stay in the fall and winter season at least. The increased humidity in my room made the room warmer and more comfortable. I had first ran the humidifier for 4 hours with the timer setting for it. After the first hour, I checked my room and can feel the difference. When the full 4 hours was up, I checked again and noticed that the humidifier was shut off as it is suppose to. The moisture level never seem to get passed 56/57%. I then let it run until all the water is used up, which it wasn't all used up. There are still some left in the base that you are not suppose to add water to. I filled up the water tank all the way again, being careful when removing it from the base. Some left over water may spill out. After putting it back on and setting the unit to auto, I let it operate. It didn't stop running, rather I don't know if it did at any point since I didn't check it regularly, for 24 hours after which the water in the tank ran out. The moisture reading never passed 56/57%, which may be a good thing for me. Being situated right next to my bed, the noise was not very noticeable with the occasional water gurgle from time to time as the unit ran.
is your air handler leaking water? i'm just guessing here. i'm thinking your drain may be plugged or needs a washout and the water is not draining and it may be dripping onto the electric air filter causing those zaps.
Does my system have to remain off while the cells and filters air dry? It’s wildly hot in my area right now so going without the AC will be very uncomfortable.
you can wear out a circulator fan motor leaving it on 24/7 I did in a matter of months! so I just use it in Auto and deal with the downtimes. my preinstalled fan motor was in there when I moved in the prior owners gave me a fairly new one. I had to replace it with a slightly used one that only had 3 speeds. If I had used auto I would still be using the original 4 speed the prior owners put in! these motors are not indestructible!
Running the fan in on position is wrong, in cooling you will have moisture problem with high indoor humidity and waste electricity. Most systems depending on climate run more than several hours a day for filtration.
I don't see how the fan would change the humidity. It isn't moving outside air. Honeywell states in the EAC manual that you should run fan 24-7 for best results
you just need one type of filter either electronic, media or 1" filter if you add another filter you will create more restrictions. Never run a system without a filter, very important to inspect them periodically.
I bought mine just about when you put this video up. I've also since you've put this video up not been able to find the charcoal (carbon) 5x15x3/8 filter anywhere. Please hit me up if anyone knows. Yeah I called the people I bought it from and they want my left arm and first born.
Any luck finding those filters? Amazon or eBay perhaps? They are just for odors so maybe not that big of a deal if you just cleaned them and left them. Idk.
The ticking sound is normal and should dissipate over time. Please ensure the cells are completely dry before reinstalling. If the noise continues a service call might be in order.
so while the electronic filters are drying and I put the dried screens back will I be able to run the unit until I put back the suitcase looking things