Home dehumidifiers should be placed in a place where air is circulating, such as in the middle of the house, leaving enough space around them to allow air to flow in and out more smoothly.It is worth noting that the machine is placed on a relatively flat place with hard ground to avoid tipping caused by soft and uneven ground.At the same time, avoid using the machine next to the heat source. One is that thermal expansion and cold contraction will easily make the machine deform. The other is that the dehumidifier radiates heat through the box body, and the heat cannot be dissipated.

When the machine is working, the window is not closed, and the moisture outside the window will continue to enter the room, which is the same reason as the cooling of air conditioning.
Before using the dehumidifier, the door and window of the room are closed to form a closed space to better play the effect of dehumidification.

Excess humidity in the home can come from cooking or showering, from the way your house is constructed and even just from breathing. Measured with a hygrometer (a humidity gauge - they’re not expensive), the recommended humidity for your home is 40-60 per cent in the summer months and between 30-50 per cent when it gets colder.

If it goes over 70 per cent, you run the risk of condensation, damp, mould, fungi and bacteria, all of which thrive in humid conditions. Carpets can trap the moisture in the air, making it an ideal breeding ground for dust mites. Mould can leave you open to respiratory infections, while those with allergies can be more susceptible to asthma attacks in damp homes.