Where does the moisture come from in a dryer?
Your dryer naturally produces moisture as hot air combines with wet clothes in the drum, but the moisture eventually filters out the exhaust system.
Why is there so much moisture in the air in my house?
Moisture condenses into water droplets when warm, humid air contacts a cool surface. Cooking, bathing, drying clothes, washing dishes and other everyday activities add moisture to the air. Some heating appliances, including unvented natural gas or kerosene models, also increase the moisture inside your home.
What’s the best way to control moisture in the home?
Two basic elements of controlling moisture buildup are minimizing cool surfaces and reducing humidity. Storm doors and windows minimize cool surfaces in the winter by separating the interior from cold, outside air. Double- and triple-pane windows also insulate interior glass from the cold.
Is there a 5 year warranty on moisture medic?
The Moisture Medic™ is being offered to the public at $899.00 including shipping and is in-stock and ready to ship right now. This 5 year warranty is not a ‘read the fine print’ warranty, this is a 5 year bumper to bumper warranty.
What is the purpose of a moisture control system?
A Moisture Control System, as the name implies, is a system designed to control (or reduce) the moisture levels in the surrounding atmosphere. Literally thousands of different Moisture Control Systems exist, depending on your particular application.
Your dryer naturally produces moisture as hot air combines with wet clothes in the drum, but the moisture eventually filters out the exhaust system.
Moisture condenses into water droplets when warm, humid air contacts a cool surface. Cooking, bathing, drying clothes, washing dishes and other everyday activities add moisture to the air. Some heating appliances, including unvented natural gas or kerosene models, also increase the moisture inside your home.
Two basic elements of controlling moisture buildup are minimizing cool surfaces and reducing humidity. Storm doors and windows minimize cool surfaces in the winter by separating the interior from cold, outside air. Double- and triple-pane windows also insulate interior glass from the cold.