Forum Discussion
memtb
Dec 14, 2017Explorer
Obviously outside humidity will play into the equation, but....I think (as previously mentioned) that the warmer inside, the more inside “perspiration”! We do a lot of cool (outside temps from low teens to below 0 F) weather boondocking, therefore....to save on batteries and propane we keep the inside temps fairly low ( 57 while sleeping, 62 the rest of time). We do not open vents ( though we’re in/out through the door fairly often), and never have a humidity problem. Also, we do not run any additional heat...forced air only (which also contributes to air movement). Water (humidity) is a byproduct of an open flame ( cooking/open flame heat,etc).
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