When should I use DRY Mode with my Mitsubishi Mini Split AC???
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- What does the raindrop icon or DRY Mode do with your Mitsubishi min split AC unit? We test Dry Mode out and give you the results!!! These results will be similar weather you use any of the following units
Air-Con
Amira Blueridge
Carrier
Celiera
Classic America
Comfort-aire
Cooper and Hunter
Daikin
Daizuki
DuctlessAire
Friedrich
Frigidaire
Fujitsu
Gree
Hessaire
Ideal-Air
Innova
Kaussmann
Kingsfin
Klimaire
LG
Mitsubishi
MrCool
Panasonic
Perfect Aire
Pioneer
Ramsond
Rheem
Senville
Sharp
SuperAir
YMGI
Sound by Bensound.com www.bensound.com/
It’s a basic law of physics that air can only hold a certain amount of water vapor depending on the temperature. This is why relative humidity doesn’t mean anything unless you are comparing the same temperatures. The measurement that one can feel is dew point. Most humans begin to feel uncomfortable with a dew point higher than 60ºF. People vary, but for me it’s 60º. This is one of the best of the mini-split air conditioner designs. From what I have read this is excellent equipment and perfect for installation in houses not originally designed with central air conditioning as it doesn’t require any ductwork where much efficiency is lost in supply and return ducts in unconditioned attic and basement spaces. If dehumidification is inadequate and one is uncomfortable below 72º a separate dehumidification system should be used. Any house that does not feel comfortable at 72º has an over sized HVAC system that does not run long enough. If it is not running 24/7 on the hottest day of the year it is oversized and a re-heat system should be installed to add more heat load to keep it running for 45 minutes per cycle on.
This is great info, thanks! I’ll pin this as the top comment so others will see too!
A dry room feels colder because your sweat evaporates faster and that cools you down more. Instead of the a/c cooling you, you're cooling yourself! I think it works by cooling down the pipes inside the wall unit like normal but blowing a lot less air over the fins so that it doesn't cool the room significantly and the air has time to lose its moisture before passing through. It would have been nice to measure what was coming out of the condense pipe while running the experiment. I think the Chinese lady in my local take away did the translation for my Panasonic's installation manual so this is just a guess.
Yeah great points, I’ll have to make a part two, thanks!
if you live in an area that is humid, especially if it's a seaside area where temperatures are much more regular and even, dry mode can feel almost as good as "air con", but energy consumption can be drastically less.
Yeah that is for sure
Never noticed dry mode on my AC. This reaaalllly helped my dust allergy, thanks!
Awesome that’s great!
As far as I have learned, such a machine can not suck much water out of the room. It can keep the level flat if you breathe hard. If you shower, cook or have multiple people in the room, it's probably struggling a bit with reducing the humidity.
If the room temperature is already as low as you want it to and the humidity is too high, you should use the dry mode. :) If the temperature is higher than you want it to be, then it probably doesn't matter whether you use dry mode or cool. In case you expect the temperature to get lower than you want it to, or you are not at home and just want to keep your home free from mold/ humid air, put it in dry.
Only if it's certain that you need the cooling, put it in cool. Typically, cool or auto mode cools better than dry mode.
I think it would work in my house because the highest it gets in my house is 75 to 76 when its 90+ outside, if i ran hot the temperature wouldnt be so bad but ive started to put my non ductless whole house system at 74 because i get too hot when i sleep. Cant invest in a mini split right now but i know my mother has said that when cooling you have to keep it at a warmer temperature so the system doesn't ice up, i wonder if putting in dry would limit the ice buildup.
Just runs the internal blowers much slower to allow it to absorb more moisture from the air. At least this is what my Lennox units do which I believe are Pioneers. Edit: You want the humidity inside to between 35-50%. Above 50% and you can get mold issues, etc. Too low and well wood, leather, some other items can warp, crack, etc. Dry air feels cooler as your skin can evaporate moisture faster which allows your body to cool better.
Yes that sounds correct, thanks for leaving a comment
So if it's at 55% it's better than 63 but it's still too high. Seems like that's where it leveled off in this video. Shame they don't suck more moisture out of the air than that. I have an actual dehumidifier running in my basement that i have to empty every day. I also have a heat pump down there that i usually don't run because it's always cooler downstairs but the humidity is high. I just found out about dry mode and i'm trying to figure out how it works.
Just to inject that the average relative humidity threshold I've seen is 65% for mold. I've never seen such a low threshold as 50% mentioned, before today. It is going to depend on temperature and mold species, but in any event, I wouldn't be concerned at RH levels of 63% and lower.
@@J-Mart can i leave the door open ed on dry mode please?
Is it cheaper to run?
What a nice guy! Thanks from the Upper Blue Mountains, Australia. 😊✌
Thanks for my first comment from the great country of Australia!
I live in Bahrain, a tiny island in the Persian Gulf. We get temperatures as high as 55C. I simply let some hot humid air into the office and once I feel it's equal to the temperature outside, I switch on the dry mode and lower the temperature down to 28C. And within a few minutes, I can feel the office space turn really cool and comfortable. Since I have an inverter, I don't have to turn the AC off, I just open the door and let some hot and humid air in once in a while and it works beautifully. I just have to clear the tub for the drainage pipe outside at the end of the day (gets filled to the brim with water).
Yeah dry mode is very effective, that's a great idea, thanks!
Why do you let in humid air?
130f? Lol
@@cristobal.palmero4919 Basically, an AC unit's compressor functions to cool the copper rods in order for the air that passes through them to cool. Cool mode usually balances between air force (the fan strength or intensity) and the compressor's cooling temperature (how much it should cool the copper rods). This balance is great for normal humidity environments because 1) the compressor does not have to work so hard, and 2) Cooling hot air generates condensation, which can clog the drainage pipes after prolonged use at lower temps. When you switch to dry mode, the AC blows with less air force but keeps the compressor functioning at lower temperatures. The high humidity in the room will evaporate and take care of cooling the room down without needing too much air force. I don't know if it makes a big difference in the electricity bill though
Absolutely disagree with the energy use. I have an energy monitor on my main panel, and there is a drastic difference in energy use between AC mode and dry mode, by a factor of 4. It’s truly amazing, almost just like running it on fan only mode.
Thank you for the update, good info👍
Do you mean dry mode uses 4 times LESS energy in your experiment? When I have dry mode on in two basement rooms each with a MSZ-FS06NA in it is about 65% humidity and 64 degrees and feels really cool. thanks
I have a Mitsubishi FS series 15k in my garage. Dry mode brings the humidity down from 70s to 44% and feels cooler. I’m waiting on a replacement because right out of the box the main board went bad and was replaced then the compressor won’t go into high mode. So all it does is run slow and steady.
Mine runs slow most of the time too but it does kick into high mode when it really needs it. Dry mode seems to make it colder than just running the ac according to most people, that's normal.
Our humidity setting cools better then the ac setting and saves us hundreds on electric. We are in the Puget sound area in Washington.
That's great info, thanks for sharing!
I think either your aircon is low on gas, or maybe your meter is off. It should easily reach 40% humidity in one hour for that small size room. I used two meters from same brand and their difference was 8% and 3degree in temp
Thanks for the advice, I’ll look into it
Thanks for the info, the comments are very informative .. I live on the Pacific coast of Mexico, Summers here, or at least July - October are hot .. 88-95*F High humidity.. I have a Mirage XLife ELF261H ..
I'm going to give the Dry mode a try. I have been running that unit in Cool set to 29c to 31c (32c is the highest you can set the a/c) as if I set it lower it feels too cold to me. If I set it around 30 or so it will cycle the compressor on and off to maintain that temp. .. I figure maybe the temp sensor is simply off or something..) Usually low fan speed.
When I set it to Dry it automatically went to 25*c on the unit and remote and went to low fan. I am able to adjust the temp, not the fan speed.. The manual says when you set the unit to Dry it will automatically sense the room temp and adjust the temp setting accordingly. SO maybe that 25*c is the real room temp.. which does sound more realistic imo.
I'll let it run on dry for a few days to see how it works
From what I have gathered, in order to get the room to a comfortable humidity level, it often drives the temperature to a colder than normal level, which is using more energy so be careful. Thanks for the great feedback
Great info thanks! I thought it was funny that you thought 64 percent was “muggy”! I want to get DOWN to 64 percent! Australian Queensland summer it’s about 88 percent. 😖
Awesome thank you!
Apparently dry mode is more cost effective $$.
This can help during summer when bills are ridiculous 👍
I wouldn't say it's more cost effective because from what I have heard in the comments is that is making the room colder than running plain old AC mode. So may be using more energy. No easy way to test.
@@J-Mart well actually, using a smart plug it's very easy to test energy consumption bro. ✌🏼😎
A real de-humidifier will have re-heat. These split units just run the fan at a lower speed and runs the compressor just enough for the indoor coil to reach dew-point temp. It will still cool the air.
Thanks for the info!
Who cares about all that when it works and makes the room feel better?
I run my AC in Dry Mode in summer as it's 85% humidity outside. My Midea allows me to set the temperture in that mode also
Sweet, thanks for the info
@@J-Mart I think the only difference is in Dry Mode the fan on the evaporator is slower allowing more water loss over the coils?
So, setting the AC to 82° in dry mode is almost the same as cool node with low fan
No music please! :)
Yeah these type of videos don't need music, thanks
@@J-Mart Thanks! :)
I don't mind the music.
Or lower its volume
Try using Cool mode and use the low fan speed. Not sure if that makes the difference between that and Dry mode.
Sounds good 👍
Dry mode feels much cooler to me too. Especially when it's 95 outside.
Yeah I agree and there is no way to adjust the temperature
a little shocked to hear that, b/c it is not supposed to feel cooler at all.
If its feeling colder, I think you need to adjust temperature up
Thanks
I live in Upstate NY and we have unpredictable weather. Hot and humid summers, hot and dry summers, cold and dry winters, cool but humid spring and autumn. we have it all. I love the flexability of my mini split (I have a whole house system, two 48,000 BTU hyper heat condensers one for downstairs one for upstairs, 8 heads total) I can handle humidity with dry mode, dry heat with cool mode and of course heat in the winter. I will agree dry mode feels really really cold... not sure why.
Only thing i wish it did was humidify in the winter as it gets really dry in my house.
Yeah I agree with everything you mentioned, not sure if it's possible for these units to add humidity in the winter but it would be nice. Thanks!
good job Bro.....Helpful info is always needed.
Happy to help
I left mine on dehumidify while I was out of town. Yes, they filled the buckets outside with water, but the humidity inside went up drastically.
My bucket dehumidifier absolutely takes the humidity down, but it struggles around 50%. This is the south eastern United States almost a sub tropical rainforest, but I really do not want to get mold.
Also, the dehumidifier setting all these mini splits seem to produce less water than when they are on regular air conditioning setting, I put watering jugs and buckets under the outlet outside. They get full very quickly but again dehumidifier. Seems like it just cools the room down I don’t know if there’s a difference .
Either way these things are awesome! These Willis energy is at a window unit and they don’t struggle, nice and quiet oscillating vans are great too
Especially how quietly they run outside compared to a heat pump or window unit. They can just kind of run smoothly. He barely hear it, but they do their thing I think is you’re fantastic but not a good way to remove excess moisture from your home
Thanks for your input, it really helps those who have questions about these units!
Are you sure your mini split isn't too large for your room? Having too big of a unit for the room will cause humidity issues. If your room is smaller than 350 to 400 square feet, a 9k unit is too big and will cause humidity issues! They make a 6k unit, but they are hard to find. But the 6k units are better for smaller rooms
I had a Mitsubishi diamond dealer size the unit, you may be right, but in general I am happy with the unit. Thanks!
That is ONLY true if you are trying to dry the room too fast and the humidity is hi and that is extremely rare. If you put it on cool with Econo mode it will cool and dehumidify the room extremely well regardless of size.
The trick is to use dehumidifier mode for about an hour when it’s muggy and the humidity is high. The room tends to get cooler when doing this and then out on the air conditioner on.
Thanks for the advice
My input after testing & evaluating.
Dry Mode will minimise fan speed so as not to cool the environment too much, just tipping over. But it is still cooling - kind of has to be, otherwise the water won't condense, to collect & drip away outside. My unit seems to have a fixed target of 50% humidity.
The odd thing though - is you can still 'set' the temperature. If this is higher than ambient - the unit will enter heating mode! I don't think it can be dehumidifying in that mode. I'm assuming that they're assuming that the adding of heat will automatically have the effect of dehumidifying - the way central heating (in the UK) is supposed to.
You are right on point, thanks for the comments, others may read and be helped out, thanks!
Thank for the info. I just installed a mini-split two weeks ago and was wondering what the Dry Mode does…..
It still runs the compressor so it doesn't save electricity. It does remove the humidity but it also makes it very cold. It's more of a gimmick from what I have heard.
But you still didn't explain how dry mode functions.
Nobody really knows, but basically it runs the cooling system until it reaches a set humidity level, not temperature. So some folks say it helps with humidity but most complain it gets too cold.🥶
I don't think running dry mode in hot weather saves money as the compressor, the main energy user, still has to run to cool the air
I hear different experience from all over the country about how for some it’s better and for some it’s worse, I guess it depends on many factors but thanks for the info!
My Florida room - all windows .. works perfect on dry mode! It’s cold and not humid!
Run. Ceiling fan with it to circulate air - rooms ideal now
Yeah that's great, thanks for the update!
I never understood how it was possible for a ductless mini split to dehumidify, how does the moisture move from inside the room to somewhere else? I would understand if the air was coming from somewhere else we’re going somewhere else I just don’t get it in this video did not explain it. I am thinking the dehumidify option is just something else, yes, water drips out of the condensation outside from outside moisture from outside air. But how does the inside moisture level go down if there is no transfer of inside and outside air at all?
I have no idea. All I know is that it runs the system in AC mode which people complain about because it makes the room cooler than expected. Thanks
Thank you, really wanted to know.
Happy to help
I smell mold when I turn my mini split on. Why?
Not sure, try running in dry mold for a few hours
You want to keep your humidity below 55 percent. If it feels cooler because there’s less humidity than raise the temperature. Humidity above 55 percent will cause biological growth like mold and mildew
Thanks for the advice!
love your video, very helpful but the music is so distracting and loud
Sorry about that, old video
If I use any mode but dry mode my humidity creeps up like crazy. If I use dry mode the temperature goes super low. I'm in Puerto Rico near the ocean so the Humidity is really high.
Thanks for sharing, I wish there was an update that would fix this issue.
You can't set the temperature in Dry Mode?
It does not seem to have any effect at all. High or low temp it's the same level of cold. I'll take the cold over the humidity any day though =) @@CristobalAshton
@@briceking669 What's your make?
We have had our system for a year. 4 Heads heat & cool our little house. With solar our monthly electric bill averages 65$ a month.
Wow that's quite good! Thanks
The music is way too loud but thank you for the video
Yeah sorry, older video, no skills
Thanks for the video, my question is why does the dry fan setting seem so cold. It almost puts out more cold air than the air condition mode. Thanks Alison from Seattle
Dry mode is colder because it doesn’t turn off at a certain temperature, it turns off a certain humidity level
Thanks for the infoWill truths out
Thanks for stopping by
If you use it in a 12A zone with 90 percent humidity, water eventually will drip from the split unit on yo your floor like a eater leak.Get a separate dedicated dehumidifier. Split units dry mode is not good for high temperatures and high humidity.
Perhaps you are correct but I have never seen a single drip from my units, even when I had contractors in my house and had the ceiling removed with the units on full blast for four days straight in 95 degrees heat.
I enjoyed your video in terms of the info but a small bit of advice when you edit your videos set the background music volume down a lot from where it's at you have it very loud and it almost made me leave the video its just so loud. Anyways make the background music the background and not overpowering to the video. Anyways thanks for your video.👍✌️
Old video, next time will have no music, thanks
using my minisplit in ac mode seems to increase my humidity in one of my rooms. using dry mode decreases humidity in my room but it lowers room temp very rapidly to around 63 degrees in my room. could this be because my split unit is on a brick platform outside that is off level?
No its because in dry mode it's still running the compressor and doesn't stop cooling until it reaches a certain humidity level. This is normal and I hear the same issues from many others. Best bet is to run it in normal AC mode with a higher fan speed.
nice
How do you tell the system what your humidity goal is?
It is pre set by the manufacturer, I haven’t been able to get a straight answer but it’s around 50% and most people think it makes their rooms to cold running dry mode. Thanks
Is the moisture then delivered through the outside drain pipe? Nothing to empty? Thanks
Yes that is correct
Hi from Australia. I was just wondering if you can keep it running on the dry mode all day? It’s always humid on the mid north coast of N.S.W. When I turn the dry mode on and have the fan on the 3 ( the second highest setting) the water from the water outlet hose just pours out at a small constant stream. Is that too much water coming out or is that normal ? And can I keep it like that all day. Anyway to you and your family have a great Christmas Day. 🇦🇺 ✝️ 👍🏻 ✝️ 🇦🇺
Merry Christmas to you too. Yeah you can run it on dry mode constantly, and the water pouring out is normal, I just talked to the installer about that a couple days ago. Thanks!
Those water running out the drain pipe are the humidity in the air being condensed by ur indoor unit .
Oddly enough I live in the Pacific NorthWest and when I run mine in "cool" mode, it doesn't seem to condense much at all. But it's not too hot yet and my internal humidity is showing between 36 and 40%. could that be it?
Yeah try the cool and dry settings and see what works best for you. Also the thermostats are notoriously innacurate so don't be afraid to adjust to the temp you find comfortable and ignore the number on the remote m
Hi Located in south Florida and have a single Mitsubishi compressor running two heads in a small space 550sq ft. (second head was installed to purposefully push air into the back area based on configuration of walls). I have had some mold issues and I had both heads deep cleaned and now I am trouble shooting with the dry mode. I set both units to dry mode with automatic fan and saw some reduction (cool as well). But humidity still 69-70. An ac friend said too much ac for area and recommends only running one head at a time at dry mode then again on cool mode and see what happens . In some of the replies below they say run fan at higher speed to pull more moisture out during dry mode. Does it matter if I have the larger compressor and only run one head or the other? Thoughts?
I would try all the different combinations and see what works best. I am located up in the Northeast and the weather is much different than in Florida so i am not sure the best route to go. Thanks!
I don’t have a Mitsubishi but I didn’t know what dry mode was till you said it
Oh cool
@@J-Martlast night I cleaned my system and used dry mode we normally put the AC on 72 to sleep. But last night I had it on 76 dry mode and it felt like 70 I’m in shock
I was having problems with my split system, it wasnt getting cool at all, I ran the dry mode on all night and now the lines are cold are seems to be working 3x better
That's great!
Hi, one utuber say's using dry mode for a long period of time can damage your copper, is that true?
I have three heads running on one outdoor unit, am I able to have my basement one set on dry mode while my other two upstairs set on cold? If both modes run the condenser I don’t see how I wouldn’t be able to.
That should be fine since those modes are both cooling modes, so long as there isn’t a indoor unit in heat mode your good
@@J-Mart that’s what I thought, the Manuel specifically says not to have one on heat and one on cold but nothing about having it on dry and cool, thank you for your input
Currently where I am it is 99 % humidity. That's australia for ya.
Wow and it’s snowing here, thanks!
Where does the water go?
It goes outside
@@J-Mart Just into the ground? Where will I see water from the dry mode?
No music please 2
Thanks. I’ve been searching the internet to figure out how to switch our Mitsubishi heat pump to “Dry”. The instructions aren’t very helpful. Our thermostat/control is wall mounted. I wonder if you have any ideas. Thanks.
As long as the dry mode indicator is showing in the remote than you are all set.
Look for the 💦 water droplet to select dehumidify: it cools the room better than a/c and seems more cost effective. In my experience, living in a 900 sq ft cabin next to a cave in east Tennessee, the dry mode is AWESOME. The a/c mode actually creates mold inside whereas the dry mode cools it and doesn't create the conditions for mold to form. Love this channel, BTW! Thank you :)
Can you run dry mode in the winter season ?
Yes you can but be aware that you may use more electricity because it typically the unit longer
Do you have a wet or dry humidity in your area usually ? Where I’m at wet too wet like 70 to 80 to 90 humidity wet.
Yeah it humid and wet here also
Hi from Britain, I've just got my system set up , dry mode doesn't make the outdoor fan work , any idea's why ? Heat , cool & fan only mode work as normal , dry mode just appears to work the indoor fan
I am not sure. It may be that it's not humid enough for it to spin the compressor. But I never end up using dry mode because it gets way too cold.
What vendor is your condenser from? That doesn’t sound right at all. Dry mode is exactly the same as AC, it just runs the internal air handler at a slower speed.
Would u have fans on to or just dry mode
I’d try both and see what makes your living space most comfortable
Hey comments section, I have a single compressor for 4 wall units, one of which is in my basement which is cooler than the rest of the house but humid and sometimes gets water. Do you think I could run Dry Mode on the basement unit while running AC mode for the other 3? Haven't got a clear answer on this and can't tell if it works.
I’ll look into it…
According to my Mitsubishi's manual, it clearly states that "All Units Should Be On The Same Mode Setting". I discovered this when I found one of the units had started flashing it's lights. I came to figure out that one of the units was set to "DRY" while the other ones were on A/C.. Not sure how that occurred....but after researching it, I quickly determined that the one unit that was blinking was the one out of sync with the others. After correcting the mode setting, the blinking stopped and cooling resumed. Hope that helped (Four Months Later...LOL)
I ran dry mode tonight and it shuts off after 20m or so. Is that normal?
No its not. Check that all your systems are on the same mode. If another unit is accidentally on a heat mode it will cause this issue.
Can you do this again without thd annoying music?
Sure thing, thanks
I agree. I don't add music to my videos anymore for this very reason, because it's hard to focus on the great info. Skip the music going forward. We will listen to you! :) Thanks for this video! I just got a Mitsubishi mini split and was curious about lowering the humidity in my "she shed" which sits around 67% humidity when it's only in "Cool" mode. I'll see what it's like in Dry mode!
Yeah give it a shot. I hear from others throughout the country with different results so I am curious. Thanks!
Thanks mate
Edit: can you run dry mode for 5-8hours?
Yeah you can run it for as long as you like
Safe...Yes....However, If I ran Mine that long it would be 50 degrees (f) in the house after 8 hours of 'DRY" Mode.
When is the better time to use dry mode rainy or summer season in a tropical country
Kenneth Marcelo the best time would be when it’s not too hot because the fan spins at a lower speed but be warned that it may make your living space too cold
@@J-Mart thank you Sir
Why is there disturbing background music? So annoying.
Thanks, old video
❤
how long should you use the dry mode? As long as it's raining (we're in a tropical country btw)? thanks for this!
I would experiment with dry mode and cool mode because dry mode may make your room too cold 🥶
@@J-Mart is it safe to use dry mode everyday?
@@edywijaya9786 it is safe but your house may get too cold
Can you give me some recommendations? I am afraid running dry mode everyday/time is not good for human healthy
@@J-Mart im living in Indonesia, daily temperatures are too high, so need to cool the room every time, so it is really safe for healthy during the dry mode, right?
Annoying music but good info
Thanks!
Please leave the music off. It’s so distracting. I’m here for info not music.
Sorry
DRY MODE does NOT effect the temperature of the room; it reduces the humidity which makes it FEEL COOLER.
If the temperature outside is 73 degrees Fahrenheit & the humidity is 73% or above, the DRY MODE will make the inside of your home feel like 73 degrees. The “temperature reading” on the remote has NOTHING to do with the relative humidity in your home. So if you want your home cooler than 73 degrees Fahrenheit the COOL MODE should be on whatever temperature you want (72 or less) & that will take care of BOTH the temperature & humidity at a much higher electrical usage/cost.
FYI: July 4th weekend here on the east coast.
Many people have said the opposite, that it gets way colder than the desired temperature. Happy 4th.
@@J-Mart - I researched my brand only; Mitsubishi.
My recently installed mitsubishi MLZ-KP09NA in-ceiling EZ cassette air handler Dry mode DOES cool the room significantly. My thermostats record all climate sensing, and show that it drops down as low as 60F when left in Dry mode before I end up shutting it off because it's so cold. Documentation for other Mitsubishi units I've read state that Dry mode does NOT cool the air, but for my model it does cool the air.
@@kickballjamie - Maybe ‘theoretically’ it is NOT supposed to cool a room less than the ambient temperatures; I know that my WALL MOUNTS DO NOT. Doubt there would be a factory recall if dry vs cool was a complaint. It’s not even possible to accurately ascertain any certainty by measuring one’s electric bill due to the number of variables. Whatever the case, if it’s too cool for you turn it up or shut it down.
@@hissyfitz7890 agree with your points and have observed with my Mitsubishi. Also agree on your point Re. Too many variables to see if dry is cheaper than cool. But this could be shown in a lab test
Gave up with the music playing. Your commentary would have been enough
Old video, I have learned since then but thanks
Crazy eyes
Your so sweet
Keep the shades on bro 😎 lol
Bro bro thts all I’m going to say bro
Thanks bro!
Too much talking
Yup
Annoying music
Yeah old video, next time
annoying music
Thanks for the input
thanxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx dan boo xoxo
poop lol
Haha, great name, my nic name back in the 90s was Jimmy Jones LOL
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Thanks for stopping by.
How do you set the humidity % in dry mode? My remote control doesn't give me that option.
Mine doesn't either, I don't know what humidity level it's set at and there is no way to adjust. Thanks
On my remote, you can only set the humidity level when it’s on dry mode. This option is not available in AC mode.