Forum Discussion
DiskDoctr
Jul 30, 2013Explorer
Thanks all for posting more in-depth explanations and ideas. All good info :)
As another said it better than I, "periodically heating then cooling" can really help reduce the humidity and increase the comfort in a camper on an exceptionally humid day.
So next time you're out camping and it's crazy humid you can say to yourself, "I know it sounds crazy, but if I heat my camper to 80F then cool it with the A/C it will help with this cold, clammy feeling," Remember, you read it on the internet, so it MUST be true! :B
Don't be a afraid to give it a shot. And post back to let us know if/how it worked out for you.
Another poster is also correct about heating items in the camper adding moisture. When we run the coffee maker (yes, I would have mocked that statement in my younger years as 'not really camping') we put it on top of the stove cover and make sure we run the external exhaust- and most of the time we remember to unlatch to outside cover ;)
As another said it better than I, "periodically heating then cooling" can really help reduce the humidity and increase the comfort in a camper on an exceptionally humid day.
So next time you're out camping and it's crazy humid you can say to yourself, "I know it sounds crazy, but if I heat my camper to 80F then cool it with the A/C it will help with this cold, clammy feeling," Remember, you read it on the internet, so it MUST be true! :B
Don't be a afraid to give it a shot. And post back to let us know if/how it worked out for you.
Another poster is also correct about heating items in the camper adding moisture. When we run the coffee maker (yes, I would have mocked that statement in my younger years as 'not really camping') we put it on top of the stove cover and make sure we run the external exhaust- and most of the time we remember to unlatch to outside cover ;)
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