temccarthy1 wrote:
Lynnmor wrote:
temccarthy1 wrote:
Mark and Linda wrote:
Reading this post.....has anyone ever tried using the Damp Rid? We use it in a house in Florida to keep the moisture down.
DAMP-RID works great in a camper or cabin cruiser boat. I have 3 of the Damp rid big buckets in my 30 ft TT which is more than enough ( 2 would suffice) to keep it nice and dry! They will last the whole winter. They are disposable , stable so as not to turn over and have an indicator so you can tell when full and dispose of them. You can get them on Amazon for 9.99 ea. They work great!
To reduce the humidity inside the trailer, water needs to be removed and taken outside. Explain how Damp-Rid takes those many gallons of water out of the trailer.
DAMP -RID comes in one gallon buckets for large areas like a TT. The material which is sealed with an air permeable membrane, pulls water out of the air into the bucket and there is an indicator to tell you when it is full and to dispose. The gallon size I use in my 30 ft TT are hi capacity and I leave 3 in there for the winter/spring for the 7 months I am not using my TT> They pull a LOT of moisture out of the air and my TT is always dry and fresh smelling in the spring. I also use 1 in the cabin of my boat and it keeps that totally dry and fresh as well! You don't have to believe me, go online and read the hundreds of reviews on amazon!
We have used it and have not found any problems in the house. We close it up and sometimes it goes for months before being opened up in the summer. We have the small cannisters that we use plus the hang up bags that we place in the closets, etc. It works for us...since I mentioned it on here I am going to place a couple in our travel trailer.
