Honeywell 525 CFM Indoor Outdoor Portable Evaporative Cooler, 525CFM, Grey
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To be honest, this isn't the best way to keep a room cool. It produces a very nice, cool air current that is both comfortable and powerful. A window or door behind it or nearby is required to allow the evaporated water to exit the room; otherwise, the room will become a swamp. You must be directly in the path of the air flow for it to effectively cool you. It's great for relaxing on the couch or sleeping in a cool bed. As long as you're in front of it, it'll work great outside as well.
Hello, it should be depleted of water, but the air quality will be reduced. Please use the internet to find information. Thanks
A lovely color map provided by Honeywell of the United States and the areas of the country where this would work can be found in the product description. Technically, this can be done anywhere as long as the humidity is low. Yes, it would work in Welches if there are days with low humidity. If the relative humidity is greater than 50 percent, No, this will not work at all at all at all at all at all at all at all at all at all at all% It's called an "evaporative cooler" because it cools by evaporating water. Evaporation is the mechanism that makes it work. Water does not evaporate quickly in humid conditions.
In the bottom, there is a plentiful supply of water. Several gallons, possibly up to four gallons You should be fine if you check it once a day; my only complaint is the noise, which effectively cools down a space.
Selected User Reviews For Honeywell 525 CFM Indoor Outdoor Portable Evaporative Cooler, 525CFM, Grey
THIS ITEM DOESN'T COOL DOWN. br>br>I tried it in my media room, which gets very hot when the door is closed. I filled the ice section with the contents of my ice tray. The fan is as loud as a jet, but the air is still only slightly cool, and the room is now extremely humid. I thought it started working, but then I noticed that my air conditioner had kicked in because the room was too hot: This isn't a cooler; it's a fan. Also, when it arrived, the tub was leaking, so I had to re-tile it. keep the plug in place. That's where my dry shirt went.
The warranty service was terrible; the unit worked three times before shutting down. Every time I tried to plug it in, the GFIC built into the cord tripped. My GFIC outlet, on the other hand, was not tripped. I requested service from Honeywell via the internet. They responded by saying we'd hear from them with next steps. Despite my repeated attempts to contact them, they never responded. Fortunately, I called Amazon, who quickly arranged for a replacement at no additional charge. Amazon is great, but Honeywell stinks.
My bedrooms are noticeably cooler as a result of it. which the built-in air conditioner is unable to cool. Everyone expresses their dissatisfaction with the volume. It's no louder than the air conditioner in my living room, according to my tests. It is, in my opinion, well worth the money. Other times, I've had situations where only one person was present. 2 gallon tanks that, while quiet, did not adequately cool the room, necessitating frequent refilling. This one does not appear to have those two issues, and I am not bothered by the noise.
It does what it's supposed to do, but it's quite loud. To the point where I have to turn it off in order to use the phone. br>br>My original review can be found above. Below are the changes that I made. br>br>The real problem here is that cleaning the cooling media necessitates removing the frame, which requires removing twelve screws from the back. The cooling media is held in place in the frame by extremely flimsy thin plastic horizontal bars (as opposed to the instructions). Taking the cooling media out of the cooling media frame too frequently will cause it to break. This is a terrible design. br>br>Of course, you aren't aware of this until the warm season has passed and your return period has ended. This is something I don't advise you to do.
During my first summer in Las Vegas, my pump went tits. It should be kept in the garage at all times. br>However, now that I've learned to live without a pump, I feel better than I have in a long time. br>You must be properly set up. br>In a nearby 5 gallon bucket of water, I keep a large styrofoam cup floating. br>The bucket is a ten-fold improvement over the unit's large reservoir. br>I just fill it up with a cup of water and it lasts for 45 minutes. br>I really like it. Now it consumes less power. Others have stated that it is simply a large loud fan. br>It isn't as quiet as you might think. I agree. However, it is a powerful fan that effectively moves air. I direct it beneath a table, causing cool air to emerge from the table's sides. Noise reduction is also a benefit. br>At first, I was disappointed, but after some adaptation, I've found it to be an ideal setup. It isn't suitable for use in bedrooms. You can rest assured of that. It's intended for use in a garage or as an outdoor table.
The performance of this evaporative cooler is outstanding. It moves a lot of air, and the water tank is big enough to keep you cool for a night. Even though I live in a moderately humid climate, it still works well as a supplement to my traditional HVAC system. It's near the foot of my bed, and it keeps me nice and cold all night. It has casters and is relatively easy to move, but it can be difficult to roll when the water basin is full. Aside from that, go ahead and make a purchase.
Since two months before summer began, I've been using this every day, all day in my motorhome. In California, it's currently very hot. Every night, I sleep in the motorhome and leave it running all night; a full water tank lasts approximately 8 to 10 hours. Everything works exactly as it should. The only issue I ran into was sediment clogging the small holes for water drainage onto the cooling pads. I simply re-reamed the holes with a paper clip, and it began to function properly once more. I put things in the water to keep it clean and fresh. I have a great night's sleep and don't break a sweat.
The fan unit on this item was broken, and it was unable to function. 30- Three days ago, the day return window closed. Buyer beware: you must unbox and test the item right away (and keep the box) or you will be stuck with a large, expensive, useless hunk of plastic. Since I can no longer return it, I'm working with Honeywell to see if it can be replaced. I'll update my review if I receive a functional unit. **UPDATE** Despite the fact that the 1-year anniversary has passed, Honeywell will not support this unit, despite the fact that it has a one-year warranty on the box. They stated that because this is a USED unit, they will not provide support, but there is no mention of this in the ad. This is the worst kind of deception, and I'm surprised Honeywell's customer service is so bad; I'll never buy another Honeywell product, even though I have a $120 paperweight!.