Roger S
Well-Known Member
Let the car out for a photo shoot for Harper's Bazaar and managed to get a few decent shots with the Manhattan skyline in the background.
Let the car out for a photo shoot for Harper's Bazaar and managed to get a few decent shots with the Manhattan skyline in the background.
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I have that same photo from our trip to NY a few months ago - except, there's no e9 in my shot! Looks great!!!Let the car out for a photo shoot for Harper's Bazaar and managed to get a few decent shots with the Manhattan skyline in the background.
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What's the story behind you selling it ?Sold it!
After 40 years or so of ownership I decided to let it pass on to a forum member who would use it rather more than I ever did!What's the story behind you selling it ?
After 40 years or so of ownership I decided to let it pass on to a forum member who would use it rather more than I ever did!
Purchased a new clock to replace the original that finally died, for sure this time. Set the dehumidifier setting lower. Hot, sticky and ucky here in Bucks County.That reminds me. I need to do my diff and flush the brake lines.
Set the dehumidifier setting lower. Hot, sticky and ucky here in Bucks County.
Missed it.
Sorry, slightly off topic, but can you recommend a de-humidifier?
I bought a 50 pint homelabs. dried out a my 2 1/2 car uninsulated, brick floor, high ceiling garage in about 36 hours. Two speeds, good reviews, Energy Star(now running for a month, await the electric bill that will tell the tale) Mold on the headliner disappeared, long story, dried out the leather, vinyl, wood even the sheet metal which was tacky. Brick floor changed color. Drains to the outside with a hose.Dehumidifiers
I generally buy big-box dehumidifiers for the home garage. They run a lot & last ~2 yrs, so they’re quasi disposable. They use an embarrassing amount of energy & generate too much heat. The price jump from these to even the smallest commercial units is huge. Anyone have good recommendations or...e9coupe.com
Thank you Steve.Dehumidifiers
I generally buy big-box dehumidifiers for the home garage. They run a lot & last ~2 yrs, so they’re quasi disposable. They use an embarrassing amount of energy & generate too much heat. The price jump from these to even the smallest commercial units is huge. Anyone have good recommendations or...e9coupe.com
I bought a 50 pint homelabs. dried out a my 2 1/2 car uninsulated, brick floor, high ceiling garage in about 36 hours. Two speeds, good reviews, Energy Star(now running for a month, await the electric bill that will tell the tale) Mold on the headliner disappeared, long story, dried out the leather, vinyl, wood even the sheet metal which was tacky. Brick floor changed color. Drains to the outside with a hose.
I believe autokunst runs a Frigidaire, three speeds, slightly better reviews, ??pints. I know he will chime in with more, especially electric bills.
I will post when I get my bill. I track it carefully since we have an all electric house north of Philadelphia. However, it is super energy efficient. Monthly average to run the entire house for the last seven years: $137.00 a month - about $1,650. a year to. Warm in the winter, cool in the summer thanks to an energy efficient heatpump and the passive solar features when we built the house 41 years ago. We like to be comfortable.
Steve
Stephen is correct. Since my garage is unheated and uninsulated I will have to learn when to run the dehumidifier as the temperatures drop. Freezing of the unit itself and the drain hose to the outside may be an issue. Fortunately, I can switch my dehumidifier on and off from inside the house. The garage is detached.Steve is correct - I have the Frigifaire FFAD7033R1, 70 pint dehumidifier in the garage. I chose this model specifically because it performs well down to 41 degrees. Many of the regular big-box store units that sell for as much as $200 do not perform in colder atmospheres, so that renders it useless all winter long in a semi-conditioned garage. I avarage about 50 degrees all winter, but wanted the insurance that I could keep the humidity level low even if it dips down to 45 or so in there. I do not have specific energy usage data. But can tell you that I have two dehumidifiers running all winter in that house, as well as the pumps for hydronic heat (at a minimum), and our electric bills range between $70 ad $90 per month.
True, a commercial unit will cost $1,200 and up - but getting the right low temp home unit will give you a big head start for much less.