Dehumidifiers
Bring comfort back to damp spaces with dehumidifiers that provide dependable moisture control for whole-home applications, helping curb mold growth and protect finishes throughout your property.
Bring comfort back to damp spaces with dehumidifiers that provide dependable moisture control for whole-home applications, helping curb mold growth and protect finishes throughout your property.
These HVAC accessories are engineered to remove excess humidity from basements, crawl spaces, and entire homes. By lowering indoor moisture, they help control mold and mildew, protect wood floors, cabinetry, and furnishings, and make damp areas feel comfortable year-round.
Whether you’re a homeowner, DIY-capable buyer working with a contractor, licensed HVAC pro, or property manager, these units are built for durable, continuous operation. For performance, safety, and warranty compliance, professional installation is strongly recommended, and units can also serve light commercial spaces that demand consistent moisture management.
Selection centers on pints-per-day capacity and airflow (CFM). SEER2 and HSPF2 ratings do not apply to dehumidifiers, and BTU/tonnage are not primary sizing metrics. Refrigerant type varies by model. Choose capacity based on square footage and moisture load, then integrate with dedicated return/supply ducting, a wall humidistat or compatible thermostat, and a proper condensate drain. Models in this category typically fall in the $1,695-$2,255 range.
Clean Comfort offers reliable, ductable whole-home dehumidifiers trusted by contractors for residential and light commercial humidity control.
Size by square footage, infiltration, and moisture load. Whole-home systems commonly range around 70-120 pints per day. Aim for 40-50% RH; a contractor can right-size the unit.
They are designed for ducted whole-home or large-zone use (basements, crawl spaces). They are not small portable units, but can serve a single large area if ducted properly.
Professional installation is recommended and often required to handle ducting, electrical, controls, and safe condensate drainage while preserving warranty coverage.
Clean or replace the air filter, verify the drain and trap are clear, inspect duct connections, and have the coil and internal surfaces checked annually.
Connect to return and/or supply ducts with a backdraft damper, control with a wall humidistat or compatible thermostat, interlock the blower as needed, and route condensate to a drain.
Coverage depends on pints-per-day and duty cycle. Typical whole-home units can handle many homes from roughly 1,800-4,000 sq ft, depending on moisture load and building tightness.
Most models include a limited manufacturer warranty; terms vary by unit and may require registration. Labor is typically not included. See model documentation for specifics.
Yes, when capacity and ventilation needs align. They’re suitable for offices, retail back areas, or storage rooms. Verify local code requirements and duty cycle expectations.
Use a gravity drain to a floor drain or a condensate pump. Include a trap per the manual, slope the line, and consider a safety overflow switch.
Install in a mechanical room, basement, or crawl space with proper clearances. Insulated ducting and vibration isolation help keep sound comparable to a small air handler.