Next message: Brent Trathen: "RE: TWL: Fuel metering"
I have been using an RV dehumidifier for a few years and have been very
satisfied with it. I set it up next to the galley sink and place the
drain hose into the sink drain and leave in on whenever we are not on
board. When we are aboard, it stows easily in an aft lazerette. We
also have a few small fans that we use to circulate air around the boat.
The combination keeps the boat fresh and dry.
Try -
http://www.campingworld.com/browse/skus/index.cfm?skunum=4655&src=SRCH&t
code=37 or enter DRYAIR in their search box.
While our Cruisair A/C units do have the Dehumidify feature, I have
chosen not to use it. I am concerned about having the A/C units turning
on while no one is aboard: What if a raw water hose lets go? Not all
that remote a possibility. I had my A/C raw water manifold break
(problem with casting) while I was on board --- made a believer out of
me --- no A/C when not on board!
Side benefit: maintaining a reasonable humidity level makes it a lot
easier for the A/C units to get the temperature down when we do get down
to the boat on a hot day.
Jerry Finsen
KK48 Whaleback "Capella"
_______________________________________________
http://lists.samurai.com/mailman/listinfo/trawler-world-list
To Unsubscribe send email to
Include the word "Unsubscribe" (and nothing else) in the subject or body of the message.
