Dehumidifiers with gravity drainage

For a relatively compact crawl space or basement with a lower gravity drain, a 35-pint AHAM need and an ENERGY STAR requirement.

For a 35-pint AHAM crawl-space job that needs a built-in pump with a stated vertical rise limit, or a gravity alternative.

For a larger crawl-space moisture load where a 55-pint AHAM rating and a pump lift up to 19.6 feet are both appropriate.

Consider the exact 35-pint AHAM class when the assessed crawl-space moisture load fits that rating and a higher drain destination makes the documented pump lift useful. Gravity drainage remains an option when a lower outlet is available.

For a crawl space or basement that suits a 35-pint AHAM class and needs both a built-in lift pump and app control.

For a crawl space or basement whose assessed water load fits 35 AHAM pints and where a built-in pump or lower gravity outlet is useful.

For a crawl space or basement whose assessed load fits 35 AHAM pints, where a documented pump/gravity drain plan and remote app status or setting control are useful.

A 53-pint-AHAM crawl-space/basement option for a measured load that fits and a site with a continuous downhill drain. The exact blue HD55 listing is gravity-only and not interchangeable with the higher-capacity pump-equipped HDi65S.

For a crawl space or basement with a lower gravity outlet, a 53-pint AHAM class and confirmed Wi-Fi/app control.

Consider it when an assessed crawl-space/basement load fits the exact 55-pint AHAM rating, and its lower 9.6-foot vertical pump limit still reaches the planned drain. Gravity drainage is also documented for a lower outlet.

A 55-pint-AHAM gravity-drain unit for crawl spaces and basements with a lower outlet. The exact Gold package list confirms one drain hose in the box, which distinguishes its documented package from White without implying different capacity or pump capability.

A fixed crawl-space/basement installation whose 55-pint AHAM rating fits the assessed moisture load and whose condensate can flow to a lower drain. White is a finish choice, not a documented pump or app upgrade.

Consider the exact 55-pint AHAM class when you need app control in a crawl space or basement and can provide a continuous gravity route to a lower drain. The same gravity plan can use a short, documented six-inch supply duct to an adjacent area.

A 90-pint-AHAM crawl-space or basement candidate when condensate can run continuously downhill to a suitable outlet and the installation needs documented duct support.

For a crawl space or basement whose assessed load fits a 55-pint AHAM class and whose drain can use the documented built-in pump or a lower gravity outlet.

The conventional HDi65S suits a 55-pint-AHAM crawl-space load when a built-in pump is needed for an upward route or gravity is available. It is a separate non-Wi-Fi product listing; a wired CAT-5 remote is not phone app control.

A 55-pint-AHAM unit for a crawl space or basement where a built-in pump is useful, with Wi-Fi app monitoring as an additional convenience. The documented pump and gravity routes are separate usable plans.

Consider the exact 35-pint AHAM class when the assessed load fits that rating and a suitable lower gravity drain is available. This configuration has a simple rotary humidity control and no confirmed built-in lift pump.

Consider this exact fixed whole-house model when a building assessment calls for no more than its published 90-pint/day AHAM rating, the smaller WHD cabinet is useful, and a lower gravity outlet and fixed duct plan are available. AlorAir's 2,300-square-foot figure is a sizing claim, not a guarantee.

Choose the WHD120 over the 100 when the design needs more than 90 but no more than its published 104 AHAM pints/day, while retaining the smaller 89.07-lb cabinet. The manufacturer's 3,000-square-foot figure is not a sizing guarantee.

The WHD150 belongs in a fixed whole-home design whose assessed need exceeds the 104-pint AHAM WHD120 rating but fits within the 140-pint WHD150 label, with clearance for a 181.4-lb, large-frame cabinet.

Use the WHD200 only when a building assessment needs more than the WHD150's 140 AHAM pints/day and the large cabinet, higher listed current draw and fixed installation suit the site.

For a smaller or hard-to-reach residential space where the installer can provide the compact fixed unit with a gravity drain to a lower outlet; the standard model has local digital control but does not advertise Wi-Fi/app control.

For a fixed residential space whose planned moisture load suits the published 50-pint class, where Wi-Fi/app monitoring is useful and the exact E050W drain route can be verified from model-specific instructions. The E050W-specific bucket/tank setup is not established by the currently archived sources.

For a homeowner or installer planning a fixed crawl-space or standalone use case, with a suitable lower drain and no need for HVAC duct integration or app control. Verify the exact nameplate and site conditions before installing.

For a homeowner or installer planning a fixed whole-home ducted or dedicated-space installation who wants the E070W app and can provide continuous gravity drainage. The E070W manual documents ducted configurations; have the installer verify airflow, static pressure, wiring, drain and access.

For a home with a planned permanent gravity drain and a professional-specified ducted or dedicated below-grade air path; it has no collection bucket and no built-in lift pump.

For a home or dedicated below-grade space needing a fixed, professionally planned ducted system, where Wi-Fi/app control is useful and the installation can provide a continuous gravity drain to a lower outlet.

A fit for a professionally planned whole-home or dedicated-space installation with a suitable lower drain, ten-inch duct connections where needed, and no essential app requirement. It can make sense when you want a bucketless permanent setup and a washable filter, not a portable tank.

A fit for a planned whole-home or dedicated-space installation when four casters and ten feet of included drain tubing address positioning or hose-sourcing needs. It still needs a falling drain and planned duct/service access; it is not an uphill-pumping portable tank.

For a homeowner planning a fixed, ducted whole-house or dedicated-space installation who wants the E100W's app control and can provide a continuous gravity drain or separately specified drain equipment. Capacity is tied to the manufacturer's stated test conditions; sizing and duct design need to suit the house.

For a professionally planned whole-home or dedicated-space system where the E130 rating, duct route, service access and lower gravity drain fit the actual moisture load. The standard model has leveling feet and local control; it does not provide app control, wheels, a collection tank or built-in pump.

For a stationary E130 installation where the installer values the C configuration’s casters for placement or service on a level floor, and the site has a lower gravity drain or a separately planned external pump.

For a fixed, professionally planned E130-capacity installation in a remote mechanical or crawl-space location where Healthy Air app monitoring adds useful access and a suitable gravity drain is possible.

For a room where a 22-pint-class rating is adequate, local controls are enough, and a fitted bucket or short downhill gravity drain is practical.

For a 22-pint-class damp room where app-based power/mode/humidity/fan control or a remote bucket-full alert is genuinely useful, and the tank can be emptied or a lower gravity drain is available.

For a smaller or constrained room where a 30-pint label is appropriate, the narrow cabinet is helpful, and water can be collected in the seated bucket or sent by a short downhill gravity route.

For a 30-pint-class room where local temperature-responsive Smart Dehumidify is useful, with either a fitted bucket or a straight downhill drain and room for a wider cabinet.

For a room where Danby’s labeled 40-pint class is suitable, the narrower cabinet fits better, and you can use the fitted bucket or the supplied gravity hose to a lower drain.

For a room where the labeled 40-pint class is appropriate and the user values the documented local temperature-responsive Smart Dehumidify mode, with a fitted bucket or short downhill drain available.

For a user who values the exact model’s local Smart Dehumidify behavior and ENERGY STAR listing, has room for a 16.14-inch-wide cabinet, and can empty its fitted bucket or route a short gravity hose downhill.

For a 50-pint-class setup where an automatic bucket-fed pump is useful and the full discharge hose can remain within 15 feet; choose it only after measuring the entire route, not just the rise.

For an app-connected 50-pint-class model when the installation has a lower drain or the fitted bucket can be emptied. Its listed 9.92-inch cabinet width is unusually compact, but check depth and clearance too.

For a 50-pint-class room where app access and a documented pump route both matter, and where the measured hose distance and rise each stay within the exact 16-foot manual limit.

For a genuine need for a 60-pint/day class plus app access and a pump, provided the larger, heavier cabinet fits and the 15-foot total hose route works. Do not select it for an essential vertical lift number or refrigerant constraint until the conflicting documentation is resolved.

For a 22-pint/day class with bucket or lower gravity drainage, a smaller 17-inch cabinet, and no need for app control or advanced-filter compatibility.

For a 22-pint/day class with app control, the larger 1.7-gallon bucket or optional PureAir compatibility, and a bucket or lower-gravity water route.

For someone seeking the 35-pint class, app control and ENERGY STAR certification with optional—not included—PureAir filtration and a lower gravity drain or bucket plan.

For a household that needs a published 50-pint/day rating, an upward condensate route no farther or higher than the manual's 5-metre limit, Wi-Fi controls, and can keep and clean the fitted bucket and pump filter.

For a household with a documented 50-pint/day rating need, a bucket or lower gravity-drain arrangement, and a preference for Wi-Fi plus ENERGY STAR certification without the optional advanced-filter feature.

For a household seeking a published 50-pint/day rating, Wi-Fi and ENERGY STAR certification, a larger 2.7-gallon tank and the option to add a PureAir advanced filter later, with only bucket or downhill gravity drainage available.

For a household that needs the published 60-pint/day class, values the larger 3.2-gallon bucket, and has a pump route within the manual's 5-metre distance-and-rise limit with room for the heavier cabinet.

For someone who specifically wants the included filter and app-visible PM2.5 indicator, can empty the tank or use lower gravity drainage, and accepts the no-ENERGY-STAR U.S. listing.

For a household that will use both the included PureAir advanced filter and Wi-Fi-accessible air-quality readout, wants a 50-pint/day rating and 2.7-gallon bucket, and can use a lower gravity drain or manual bucket emptying.

A 35-pint-class compact portable fit for a room where the low 13.23-inch cabinet, app control and either bucket collection or lower gravity drain suit the space. The published up-to-3,500-sq-ft figure is only a marketing claim; size for actual moisture conditions.

A current-listing 50-pint-class Wi-Fi portable unit for a home with a fitted-bucket routine or a lower floor drain for gravity drainage; it has no pump route.

A current-listing 50-pint-class Wi-Fi portable unit for a home whose drain needs up to 16 ft of documented vertical pump lift and where the fitted bucket can remain seated.

For a household that needs a published 60-pint/day rating and can use the fitted bucket, a lower gravity drain, or a raised pump discharge below 16 ft (finder screen 15.9 ft), while maintaining the monthly pump water filter.

For a household whose published moisture-removal need fits the 22-pint class and whose water can collect in the fitted bucket or drain by gravity to a lower outlet; Wi-Fi lets the owner change settings remotely.

For a household comparing a published 25-pint class that can use a fitted tank or the included lower gravity drain and that wants Wi-Fi setting control.

For someone comparing a published 32-pint class for a substantial room moisture load who can collect water in the fitted tank or route the included hose downhill and wants Wi-Fi adjustment.

For a space where the published 40-pint class is relevant and the water route needs a built-in pump with a documented lift and hose limit, while the owner can keep the bucket installed and use local controls.

For someone comparing a published 50-pint/day unit who can empty the tank or can confirm a downhill gravity-drain route, and who values Wi-Fi settings or the two airflow modes.

A fixed ducted installation whose verified moisture load supports the 120-PPD class and whose installer can integrate ventilation, hardwiring, controls, and trapped downhill drainage.

A fixed whole-home project that needs no built-in outdoor-air ventilation, can use the A65D’s 8-inch duct connections and lower gravity drain, and has an installer-verified load suited to its 65-PPD published rating.

A professionally planned ducted home system where the installer verifies the 90-PPD capacity and an integrated outdoor-air ventilation inlet is useful; its gravity drain must have a continuously falling, trapped route.

For a household that needs a 25-pint class, app-enabled LG compressor unit and can use a fitted bucket or lower gravity drain. The published capacity is a rating, not guaranteed room output.

For a household that needs a 35-pint class, app-enabled LG compressor unit and can use a fitted bucket or lower gravity drain. The published capacity is a rating, not guaranteed room output.

For a household that needs a 50-pint class, app-enabled LG compressor unit and can use a fitted bucket or lower gravity drain. The published capacity is a rating, not guaranteed room output.

A compact app-controlled 22-pint-class unit for a room where a fitted bucket or a lower gravity drain is practical.

For a household that wants a 50-pint-class Cube, can use one of the manual's real water routes, and has a pump outlet no more than 14 feet above the drain port if upward lift is needed. The ionizer is an optional feature, not a verified air-cleaning treatment. Do not rely on this model for an essential app requirement while its exact EPA and Midea sources conflict.

A smaller-footprint, lower-rated Cube for a room where the daily rating and gravity/bucket setup fit the plan, and where storage nesting is useful.

A mid-capacity Cube for someone who wants a documented 35-pint/day rating and can use the bucket or a downhill gravity drain, including the manual's bucketless setup.

A 35-pint-class Cube for an indoor residential room where the fitted bucket or a lower gravity drain is workable and an uphill pump is not essential.

For a shopper who wants Midea's published 50-pint/day class and can use an installed bucket or a genuinely downhill outlet, including the manual's separate bucketless-gravity setup. Its nesting and app controls are secondary to making that route workable.

A higher-rated Cube when bucket or downhill gravity drainage works and the buyer does not need a built-in pump to lift condensate.

The 50-pint/day Cube for a location that needs the documented upward pump route, if the measured vertical lift is no more than the manual’s stated 14 feet and the bucket can stay installed in pump mode.

For a household that needs a 50-pint/day Cube and a manual-documented pump rise no higher than 14 ft, can keep the pump seated in its bucket, and is comfortable with regular filter and bucket care. A downhill gravity setup or separately enabled bucketless-gravity plan is available when lift is unnecessary.

For a shopper who needs a 50-pint/day rating and an upward condensate route no higher than the manual’s stated 14-foot maximum, can keep the Cube seated on its bucket in pump mode, and is willing to install and maintain the separate pump hoses and filter.

For a shopper who can verify the B-suffix unit and needs a 50-pint/day class Cube with an upward condensate route no higher than the manual’s stated 14-foot maximum, while keeping the unit seated on its bucket in pump mode.

For a buyer who needs the published 50-pint/day class and can use its documented bucket or downhill gravity route, including a separate bucketless-gravity plan. Do not depend on app connectivity, pump lift, exact tank volume or a strict weight/dimension limit until the conflicting exact-model evidence is resolved.

A lighter-rated EasyDry when a 22-pint/day class, a conventional wheeled body, tank handling and an optional low gravity outlet suit the layout.

A higher-rated EasyDry when 35 pints/day is useful, the 24.25-inch listed height fits, and bucket or downhill hose handling is practical.

A 50-pint/day EasyDry when a conventional 24.25-inch-tall wheeled cabinet, a fitted bucket or a lower gravity outlet, and manual tank care suit the room.

A 50-pint/day connected EasyDry when its low body, bucket/gravity options or pump route fit the layout and the user can confirm the unlisted pump-rise limit for any higher drain.

A 22-pint/day Smart Access choice when the fitted tank or a lower continuous gravity drain works and the dry product weight of 30.84 lb is manageable.

A 35-pint/day Smart Access model for a room where a lower gravity drain or the removable tank is practical, with floor space for its 18.5-inch listed width.

A 50-pint/day Smart Access configuration when the black side-access design suits the space and the measured pump rise and distance remain within the manual’s 5 m limit.

For a shopper who wants Midea's app-connected 50-pint-class portable, casters and built-in pump, can accept a 47.19-pound cabinet, and will confirm the exact pump setup before routing to a raised outlet.

For a larger household dampness problem where a published 50-pint daily rating, caster movement, humidity setting and lower gravity drain are the needed documented features.

A 102-pound free-standing cabinet rated at 110 pints/day at 80°F/60% RH and 70 pints/day at 65°F/60% RH, with dual discharge outlets for a designed air-distribution layout. Its internal trap is not a pump; the standard configuration needs gravity drainage to a suitable lower outlet.

A heavy vertical, flow-down stand-alone model rated at 116 pints/day at 80°F/60% RH and 76 at 65°F/60% RH. Its 36-inch cabinet is a basement-format choice with an attached six-foot gravity hose; the optional lift-pump kit is separate and the filter specification conflicts between page and manual.

A low-profile, 55-pound free-standing model rated at 70 pints/day at 80°F/60% RH and 43.7 pints/day at 65°F/60% RH. It has no bucket or built-in lift pump: the exact manual calls for a trapped, continuously descending gravity drain.

A 59-pound horizontal stand-alone model whose exact 4044510 page and 2026 sheet report 102 pints/day at 80°F/60% RH and 67 at 65°F/60% RH despite the “105” model name. Its variable-speed blower and positive-pressure gravity drain distinguish it; it has no bucket or built-in lift pump.

The current Santa Fe Ultra V-series member with a 100-pint/day 80°F/60% RH manufacturer rating (82 at 73°F/60% RH), EPA-listed part 4047100, optional outdoor-air ventilation and fixed whole-home HVAC duct integration. Rated for manufacturer guidance up to 2300 sq ft, not a room guarantee.

The current Santa Fe Ultra V-series member with a 125-pint/day 80°F/60% RH manufacturer rating (101 at 73°F/60% RH), EPA-listed part 4047200, optional outdoor-air ventilation and fixed whole-home HVAC duct integration. Rated for manufacturer guidance up to 3000 sq ft, not a room guarantee.

The current Santa Fe Ultra V-series member with a 155-pint/day 80°F/60% RH manufacturer rating (128 at 73°F/60% RH), EPA-listed part 4047300, optional outdoor-air ventilation and fixed whole-home HVAC duct integration. Rated for manufacturer guidance up to 3500 sq ft, not a room guarantee.

Current U.S. Ultra Series fixed whole-home ventilating model, part 4046180, with a 205-pint/day warm-condition manufacturer rating, optional 8-inch outside-air path and exact EPA certification. Use only when a duct/airflow plan, 15A circuit, suitable gravity drain and equipment access fit the building; the 5,000-sq-ft line is not a load calculation.

For a smaller-home or zone installation with planned 8-inch return/supply ducts, a correctly sized gravity drain, service clearance and the required low-voltage control arrangement. Optional outside air should be independently sized and controlled.

For a qualified whole-home HVAC installation where the exact Santa Fe part 4044300, 100-pint/day rating at 80F/60% RH, optional outdoor-air provision and bucketless gravity drain fit the duct, control and service layout. The 2,300-square-foot figure is manufacturer guidance, not a load calculation.

For a room or apartment where an interior wall can accept the 4044610 cabinet and diffuser, an accessible gravity drain is lower than the unit, and HVAC duct integration or portability is not essential.

The CHWA120A is the middle A-family fixed-vent option for a larger moisture load than the CHWA80A: its exact standard-condition rating is 36.9 pints/day, and its maximum label is 120 pints/day at 95°F/90% RH. It keeps the family’s 1.45-gallon tank and adds a 3.3-foot gravity hose for a lower outlet.

Choose the CHWA120B when its 35.2-pint/day ENERGY STAR Appendix X1 rating at 65°F/60% RH fits the moisture-removal threshold and you want a large-label-capacity portable unit with a documented auto-swing outlet. Tank collection and downhill gravity drainage are documented; the 120-pint figure is tested at 95°F/90% RH.

The CHWA150A suits a high-capacity request when the exact 49.67-pint/day standard-condition rating fits and the drain can run downhill. Its 150-pint label is at 95°F/90% RH. Compared with CHWA120A, it has the larger 2.38-gallon tank and a claimed 7,000-square-foot reach, but the same gravity-drain limitation.

Choose the CHWA150B when its 49.52-pint/day ENERGY STAR Appendix X1 rating at 65°F/60% RH fits the moisture-removal threshold and you want a large-label-capacity portable unit with a documented auto-swing outlet. Tank collection and downhill gravity drainage are documented; the 150-pint figure is tested at 95°F/90% RH.

Pick the CHWA150PA over the fixed-vent CHWA150A when a built-in pump is the deciding convenience and the 16.4-foot listed hose reaches the discharge route. Its moisture ratings, airflow and 2.38-gallon tank match the CHWA150A family rating; the pump changes the drain plan, not the extraction class.

Choose the CHWA150PB when its 49.52-pint/day ENERGY STAR Appendix X1 rating at 65°F/60% RH fits the moisture-removal threshold and you want a large-label-capacity portable unit with a documented auto-swing outlet. Tank collection and downhill gravity drainage are documented; the 150-pint figure is tested at 95°F/90% RH. The exact CHWA150PB variant also has a fitted pump, useful only when a raised route is needed and its unquantified reach can be verified against your installation.

Choose the CHWA80A when the exact 24.91-pint/day 65°F/60% RH rating is a reasonable match for the moisture load, and you want a certified large-label-capacity portable unit with either tank or lower gravity drainage. The 80-pint headline is a hotter, more humid test condition—not the standard rating.

Choose the CHWA80B when its 24.91-pint/day ENERGY STAR Appendix X1 rating at 65°F/60% RH fits the moisture-removal threshold and you want a large-label-capacity portable unit with a documented auto-swing outlet. Tank collection and downhill gravity drainage are documented; the 80-pint figure is tested at 95°F/90% RH.

Consider this exact fixed-vent selector only if its humid-condition label and a verified gravity installation fit your room; obtain model-specific capacity and tank details before relying on a threshold or bucket plan.

Consider the CTH120A when the larger 120-pint headline is attractive but you want to compare the exact EPA 32.46-pint Appendix X1 rating, a fitted tank, and ordinary lower gravity drainage. Its family manual documents auto-defrost and three fan speeds, but a built-in lift pump is not part of this exact model.

Choose the CTH120B if 32.46 pints/day at the EPA Appendix X1 condition is sufficient, you want automatic outlet movement and you can manage its 1.2-gallon tank or a lower gravity drain.

Choose the CTH120D when 32.46 pints/day under Appendix X1 is enough, the room has a tank-emptying or lower gravity-drain plan, and the fixed vent fits your airflow needs.

Consider it only when you want the exact fixed-vent pump-equipped selector and can verify its lift and hose limit before relying on the pump; the current evidence does not establish a standard-condition rating.

The CTH150A suits a buyer comparing the same 50-pint 65°F/60% RH rating as the CTH150PA but who can collect in the tank or place the included gravity hose at a lower drain. It is not the version to choose when an upward drain is essential; that is the PA’s distinct documented feature.

Choose CTH150B when its 49.43-pint/day EPA Appendix X1 rating suits the load, you want the larger 1.9-gallon tank and automatic outlet movement, and tank emptying or a lower gravity drain works.

Choose the CTH150PA over CTH150A only when the upward condensate route makes a built-in pump useful. Its manual supports a maximum 5 m/16.4 ft vertical lift and supplies a 5 m/16.4 ft hose. The manual gives no greater margin: if your required lift or route is 17 feet, this configuration is not a match.

Choose the CTH150PB if a pump route is essential, its documented maximum vertical height of 16.4 feet covers your plan, and its 49.43-pint/day Appendix X1 rating meets your threshold.

Choose the CTH150PD if its 49.43-pint/day Appendix X1 rating clears your need and the tank, gravity route, or documented pump plan can serve the room. Its pump is specified for no more than 16.4 feet of vertical lift.

Choose the CTH30A when its 9.2-pint/day standard-condition rating is enough for the actual moisture burden, and you value four humidity modes, a certified efficiency record, and either manual collection or a lower gravity drain. Waykar’s low-noise claim may be relevant for a living space, but is not independently measured.

Consider CTH30C when its EPA-associated 9.2-pint/day standard rating fits the moisture load, you want a small portable unit and you can empty its 0.39-gallon tank or use a short downhill gravity route. The page lists ENERGY STAR family certification and automatic defrost; room performance and noise have not been independently measured.

Consider this exact fixed-vent selector only if its humid-condition label and a verified gravity installation fit your room; obtain model-specific capacity and tank details before relying on a threshold or bucket plan.

Choose the CTH80B when its 24.84-pint/day Appendix X1 rating fits your moisture-removal threshold, you want a documented automatic moving outlet deflector, and a fitted tank or lower gravity drain works for the room.

Choose the CTH80D when its 24.84-pint/day Appendix X1 rating meets your threshold, a fitted tank or lower gravity outlet suits the room, and a fixed outlet is acceptable.

Consider it when a portable tank-or-gravity setup fits and a 35-pint standardized floor is sufficient; its 120-pint figure is a hotter, wetter maximum.

A portable unit for a homeowner whose moisture load is compatible with its documented ratings, who values ENERGY STAR certification, and who can empty its 1.14-gallon tank or route the included 3.3-foot hose continuously downhill.

For a homeowner comparing large portable units who values a built-in pump and can confirm the required installation limits; the exact 49.47-pint ENERGY STAR rating clears a 35-pint floor but not 50 pints.

The PD160B fits a buyer seeking a mobile single-room unit with a lower floor drain, and a modest standard-condition rating near 10 pints/day. Its 34-pint headline is only the 95°F/90% RH maximum; check the exact rating and temperature range against the actual room before selecting it.

A compact single-room option when a 10.16-pint standard rating, local humidity control and a fitted tank or lower gravity drain suit the space.

For a space whose need fits a 24.79-pint/day Appendix X1 rating, where the owner values ENERGY STAR Most Efficient status, three documented modes and tank or lower gravity drainage.

For someone for whom the 35-pint/day ENERGY STAR Appendix X1 figure is adequate and who wants a portable cabinet with a supported tank or downhill-drain option.

For someone who needs a verified 50-pint/day ENERGY STAR standard rating and can empty the tank or route a short gravity drain downhill.

For someone who needs a 50-pint/day standard rating and must discharge condensate uphill; the family manual documents 16.4 ft maximum vertical lift for this exact pump configuration.

For a small damp area whose needs fit a 12-pint/day standardized rating, where tank emptying or a short lower gravity drain is practical and app control or pump lift is not essential.

For someone whose needs fit a 24-pint/day ENERGY STAR Appendix X1 rating, wants a rolling portable cabinet and can use a tank or a verified downhill drain.

For a shopper whose published 23-pint class and compact listed case suit a room with a lower outlet within the manual’s six-foot gravity-hose limit, or who can empty the fitted bucket.

For someone who needs the published 30-pint class in the same small listed case as the 23-pint sibling and can use a fitted bucket or short downhill gravity hose.

For a 50-pint-class need when the water can collect in the fitted bucket or reach a lower outlet by gravity; this exact model has no pump.

For a 50-pint-class need where the installed unit needs to discharge water up to 16 feet above its port, with a total pump-hose route no longer than 50 feet.