Hello,
We have bought a house that had water damage in the kitchen, the water damage itself is not a problem as everything in the house is being gutted, however, I am trying to find the best way to dry out the concrete slab as it is clearly damp.
We have bought a house that had water damage in the kitchen, the water damage itself is not a problem as everything in the house is being gutted, however, I am trying to find the best way to dry out the concrete slab as it is clearly damp.
Construction veteran
· Norrland
· 342 posts
As Matti_75 wrote, you can set up a dehumidifier. At least if you want to speed things up a bit. The moisture in the air is collected in a container that you have to empty, and there are also ones that have a hose that you place in the trap of a floor drain. I don't think they cost that much to rent.
Doesn't cost a lot to buy either (a few thousand) and then you can have it in the laundry room.
The most important thing is to figure out why there was water damage in the kitchen. Did the water come from leaking pipes or from outside?
The most important thing is to figure out why there was water damage in the kitchen. Did the water come from leaking pipes or from outside?
I'm looking for this but can't find what it's called.S Snickarkirre said:As Matti_75 wrote, you can set up a dehumidifier. At least if you want to speed things up a bit. The moisture in the air is collected in a container that you need to empty; there are also ones with a hose that you place in the water trap of a floor drain. I don't think they cost many kronor to rent.
Best answer
It's called a dehumidifier. If you mean the models with a hose, they are also dehumidifiers. Whether they have a hose connection is stated in the product specification. All the slightly more expensive models have it.P Poyapoya said:
Here's an example of where you can rent one.
https://www.cramo.se/sv/category/el...uktare--20l-dygn-kondens-u-varme-elbjorna60bt
Here's an example of a reasonable model to buy. Works well in a basement or laundry room later.
https://www.clasohlson.com/se/Woods-SW22FM-avfuktare-med-reningsfilter,-100m2/p/36-7871
Note that condenser dehumidifiers require it to be at least 10 degrees warm to function properly (approximately).
Yes, I can't find what it's called as it only appears for indoor environments.tommib said:
The moisture is from a broken dishwasher
Thank you so much for a detailed answer.tommib said:
It's called a dehumidifier. If you mean the models with a hose, they are also dehumidifiers. Whether they have a hose connection is specified in the product specification. All slightly more expensive models have it.
Here's an example of where you can rent one.
[link]
Here's an example of a reasonable model to buy. Works well in a basement or laundry room later.
[link]
Note that condensation dehumidifiers require it to be above 10 degrees Celsius to function (approximately).
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