Possibly grade beam was poured, building erected to keep things weather protected. Floor to be poured later.
60 year old house. Dirt floor used to be common. Just to be clear, the dirt floors are not causing the humidity problem. The relative humidity where i live is the problem. It’s usually 80-100% in the summer and always over 50% in the winter. Unless you have a sealed insulated climate control garage, humidity is going to be a problem. I only mentioned the dirt floors because driving on and off the bubble. So back to the original question, does anyone use a bubble and would they recommend?
Why be careful? The ventilation was what i was after.
No worries. According to the bubble website description, the ventilation does move the humid air around, but it’s the condensation from the humidity that condenses on and in the car that is the problem. The ventilation keeps condensation from forming and the bubble keeps dirt and dust off the car. I’m wondering if anyone here is using one and what are their thoughts on it? They make both indoor and outdoor bubbles. The outdoor ones are little more sturdy for snow and rain. Both indoor and outdoor models use the same mil thickness floors, so I assume the indoor model would work fine with my dirt floors.
inthegarage.com
The moisture packets only last so long and then you have to microwave them to re-activate. Been there, done that. Not to mention with the set up I had, you had to crawl into the cocoon and retrieve them, then put em back. Won't make that mistake again.
WOW! Didn’t think of that much humidity, don’t even know if dehumidifiers would work. Don’t even know if exhaust fans would work. Can’t fathom it.
They are made to reuse.
I have one in the garage and it does collect moisture but not enough. Car still sweats. An industrial one would cost 3 times as much as the bubble. So I thought I would try the bubble.
