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expiredBlue_Ranger posted Dec 26, 2024 09:42 PM
expiredBlue_Ranger posted Dec 26, 2024 09:42 PM

Hyper Tough 1 HP 3 Speeds Household Floor Blower $86 + Free Shipping

$86

$144

40% off
Walmart
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Walmart [walmart.com] has Hyper Tough 1 HP 3 Speeds Household Floor Blower on sale for $86. Shipping is free.
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Walmart [walmart.com] has Hyper Tough 1 HP 3 Speeds Household Floor Blower on sale for $86. Shipping is free.

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Dec 28, 2024 03:47 AM
1,042 Posts
Joined Jan 2020
AmusedScent305Dec 28, 2024 03:47 AM
1,042 Posts
They are also great for general ventilation if you're painting or using anything with VOCs in a relatively closed off area whether that's a non-climate controlled garage or a half bathroom with no fan/window.

Used one in an attic to push hot air out while I re-insulated it during a particularly warm summer (roof leak ruined a bunch of batts just before temps started regularly hitting 95°).

Used one to dry laminate flooring after the water supply valve to my washing machine twisted off while trying to replace the cracking rubber hoses.

You're not going to use it every day as a homeowner, but when you need a lot of airflow, this design is hard to beat.
Dec 28, 2024 03:54 AM
1,664 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
bkiserx7Dec 28, 2024 03:54 AM
1,664 Posts
Quote from bieberwhole69 :
I dunno but I think I wanna buy one
This is the way
Dec 28, 2024 04:54 PM
1,792 Posts
Joined Apr 2017
killerrabbit1961Dec 28, 2024 04:54 PM
1,792 Posts
Quote from Suprasteve :
Your house has never flooded, huh? These and dehumidifiers are hot commodities after a flood.
Serious question, what causes your house to flood? I have lived in the same house for 35 years and never had any flooding, and don't know of anyone who has.
1
Dec 28, 2024 05:11 PM
141 Posts
Joined May 2017
TygerdanDec 28, 2024 05:11 PM
141 Posts
Quote from louweed :
Why would anyone need this for their home?
I saw a guy bring a smaller floor blower to the gym and he plugged it in front of an exercise bike. I guess the ceiling blade fans were not strong enough?
Dec 28, 2024 07:34 PM
43 Posts
Joined Aug 2017
lowballer007Dec 28, 2024 07:34 PM
43 Posts
I just got this unit in. Larger than I thought it would be. Pushing a lot of air. The size is bigger than I wanted so I may return it because of storage. We use them for carpet drying, paint projects, "well ventilated areas" cooling, and so on.
Dec 28, 2024 07:37 PM
1,042 Posts
Joined Jan 2020
AmusedScent305Dec 28, 2024 07:37 PM
1,042 Posts
Quote from killerrabbit1961 :
Serious question, what causes your house to flood? I have lived in the same house for 35 years and never had any flooding, and don't know of anyone who has.
Lots of people live in flood plains (low areas/basins where heavy rainfall tends to collect) without knowing it because local surveyors fail to designate them properly. Unexpected breaks in water mains whether at the street or going into the house. A rising water table seeping into your basement. Wind driven rain getting into a crawlspace/basement when the surrounding ground is already saturated. Hurricanes. Sewage and septic backups. Poor grading of the yard around your dwelling causing water to flow toward it instead of away from it. Spilling a full mop bucket and having it seep under your kitchen cabinets. Water heater tank failure. Frozen pipes that burst.

"Flooding" doesn't necessarily mean 3 feet of standing water in your living room, but any significant amount of (standing) water where it doesn't belong that can't be sufficiently dried up by a bath towel.
Dec 28, 2024 07:52 PM
1,792 Posts
Joined Apr 2017
killerrabbit1961Dec 28, 2024 07:52 PM
1,792 Posts
Quote from AmusedScent305 :
Lots of people live in flood plains (low areas/basins where heavy rainfall tends to collect) without knowing it because local surveyors fail to designate them properly. Unexpected breaks in water mains whether at the street or going into the house. A rising water table seeping into your basement. Wind driven rain getting into a crawlspace/basement when the surrounding ground is already saturated. Hurricanes. Sewage and septic backups. Poor grading of the yard around your dwelling causing water to flow toward it instead of away from it. Spilling a full mop bucket and having it seep under your kitchen cabinets. Water heater tank failure. Frozen pipes that burst.

"Flooding" doesn't necessarily mean 3 feet of standing water in your living room, but any significant amount of (standing) water where it doesn't belong that can't be sufficiently dried up by a bath towel.
I understand all of this, I was asking about your personal experience.
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Dec 28, 2024 08:47 PM
2,368 Posts
Joined Feb 2014
elefante72Dec 28, 2024 08:47 PM
2,368 Posts
Quote from killerrabbit1961 :
I understand all of this, I was asking about your personal experience.
Where I live there are sump in everyone basement and without them in a day there are issues. We had an ice storm a few years ago and power was out for 5 days. 80% of my neighbors has feet of water in their basement. I have BBU that last 48 hours and a small generator that will run refrig and sump and uses no more than 1 gal or fuel per day. I personally haven't had the issue because I was prepared but helped all my neighbors (of course). We shared generator time as we could and then pump out basements.
Dec 28, 2024 09:42 PM
1,042 Posts
Joined Jan 2020
AmusedScent305Dec 28, 2024 09:42 PM
1,042 Posts
Quote from killerrabbit1961 :
I understand all of this, I was asking about your personal experience.
I had a water main break in front of my first house while I was in the process of buying it which made the crawlspace pretty moist (though not flooded). Luckily the sale wasn't finalized at that point so the owner pumped out the standing water that seeped up through the ground and I ran a dehumidifier and a fan like this for about a week or so just to make it "100%" dry.

Same house, couple years later: cold water valve twisted off in my hand as I was closing it to replace the worn out hoses before installing a new washer. Had to shut off water at the meter because the indoor shut off was conveniently behind the water heater just out of my reach.
Dec 28, 2024 09:42 PM
191 Posts
Joined Dec 2011
ehsanw311Dec 28, 2024 09:42 PM
191 Posts
Quote from sdsnake :
How do you use it in a flood? Blow water out of your flooded basement?
Exactly!
Dec 29, 2024 02:04 AM
80 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
Scratchy20Dec 29, 2024 02:04 AM
80 Posts
I've got a similar blower fan that I use regularly to dry shoes. My wife and son are runners and their shoes pretty sweaty.
Dec 29, 2024 02:42 AM
177 Posts
Joined Feb 2016
yuemashDec 29, 2024 02:42 AM
177 Posts
Quote from Scratchy20 :
I've got a similar blower fan that I use regularly to dry shoes. My wife and son are runners and their shoes pretty sweaty.
I would wash them. While the fan blows dry the water part of the sweat those other ingredients that make up sweat stay.
Pro
Dec 29, 2024 04:28 AM
1,099 Posts
Joined Oct 2007
ktlewis02
Pro
Dec 29, 2024 04:28 AM
1,099 Posts
Out of stock
Dec 29, 2024 07:46 PM
80 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
Scratchy20Dec 29, 2024 07:46 PM
80 Posts
Quote from yuemash :
I would wash them. While the fan blows dry the water part of the sweat those other ingredients that make up sweat stay.
I haven't had much luck washing shoes. After a couple washes, they just aren't the same. The blower works for us. Been using it for a couple years now and it keeps the shoes from smelling. With the miles they put on them, they're retired within 3-4 months.

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