Best Dehumidifiers for Electric

energy consumption is very low, it hardly registered a blip on my electric bill and i run it non-stop using the draining hose.

other note: kill-a-watt meter shows that uses around 600 watt of electricity with the compress on.

when the bucket reaches capacity, the machine will shut off automatically, so no need to worry about overflow or wasted electricity.

i have noticed a sharp spike in electricity usage ($[...]) which may be the price i have to pay for a less musty basement.

has been on, so we'll see how well it does next spring...the bucket is easy to remove, the machine isn't too noisy, it's very easy to set up, and didn't notice much increase on my electric bill.

we are wondering what our electric bill will look like though, i was told (after purchase) that it can suck quite a bit of electricity.

granted, all that's actually running is the fan, but it seems like an electrical waste to me.

it's about the size of an old electric typewriter case turned upright.

not sure on energy consumption, haven’t received our electric bill yet.

i know i will pay for this on my electricity bill next month but the comfort and health issues are more important to me.

my last two kenmores lasted just past the warranty period before bearings went out of electric motor.

would have preferred a included short hose...instead of dragging full outdoor hose into basement for continuous drainage pros: effective cons: electric usage best uses: dank basement

1200 sqft)the last thing we must to check is a electric bill, we haven't receive yet.

on the front of the case is a window where you can see what color the silica is, and on the back is the only moving part, a hinged two-prong electric plug.

purchasing those $300 heavy electric dehumidifiers was not a financially sound option, so we just bought the 500 eva-dry model for under $25 on amazon.

pros: electrically rechargeable, silica beads change color, dual-voltage, sleek design