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PTHRAOUTA PTHRAOUTA

A dehumidifier removing 34 ounces a day at 86 °F and 80 per cent humidity, with a 95-ounce tank and a drain hose.

PTHRAOUTA home dehumidifier in white with water tank and drain hose

PTHRAOUTA PTHRAOUTA

A dehumidifier removing 34 ounces a day at 86 °F and 80 per cent humidity, with a 95-ounce tank and a drain hose.

Type
Dehumidifier — not a filter
Extraction
Up to 34 oz per day at 86 °F and 80% RH
Tank
95 oz
Drainage
Continuous, via a connected hose
Modes
2: powerful, and sleep at under 30 dB
Coverage
Stated as 107 to 950 sq ft — see the FAQ
Filter
Reusable; no class or efficiency stated
Safety
Auto shut-off when the tank is full or wrongly seated
Size
8.5 × 5.31 × 13.46 in
Extra
Seven-color ambient night light
Amazon reference
B0HC2BPM4M
EAN
0716404547743
  • Joint-highest extraction on this shelf, published at the same 86 °F and 80% RH conditions as every other dehumidifier here
  • The largest tank on this shelf at 95 ounces, with continuous drainage through a hose as the alternative
  • A coverage range of 107 to 950 square feet, where a unit on this shelf with the same extraction claims 270

Best for: A bathroom, basement or RV at the small end of its stated range, drained continuously

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Type
Dehumidifier — not a filter
Extraction
Up to 34 oz per day at 86 °F and 80% RH
Tank
95 oz
Drainage
Continuous, via a connected hose
Modes
2: powerful, and sleep at under 30 dB
Coverage
Stated as 107 to 950 sq ft — see the FAQ
Filter
Reusable; no class or efficiency stated
Safety
Auto shut-off when the tank is full or wrongly seated
Size
8.5 × 5.31 × 13.46 in
Extra
Seven-color ambient night light
Amazon reference
B0HC2BPM4M
EAN
0716404547743

What the maker puts in writing

  • Up to 34 oz per day at 86 °F and 80% RH
  • 95 oz tank · continuous drainage via hose
  • 2 modes: powerful, and sleep under 30 dB
  • Stated for 107 to 950 sq ft
  • 8.5 × 5.31 × 13.46 in · auto shut-off · seven-color night light

The extraction is comparable; the coverage is not

Every dehumidifier on this shelf quotes its extraction at 86 °F and 80 per cent humidity, which is unusual and makes the four figures directly comparable: 350 ml, 750 ml, 1,000 ml and this one’s 34 ounces.

The coverage claims do not line up with them at all. This listing’s upper bound of 950 square feet is three and a half times what another unit here claims for the same liter a day.

Take the liter as the specification and the square feet as a hope.

The tank, and the hose

Ninety-five ounces is the biggest reservoir on this shelf. At full extraction it still fills in under three days.

That is why the hose is the real feature: connected to a drain, the machine runs unattended, and this is one of only two units here that offers it.

Availability

Catalogued and unsold: the American Amazon shop lists the reference with nobody behind it.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

The questions that keep coming up

Can it really handle 950 square feet?

Thirty-four ounces is about a liter a day. The Lonxfy on this shelf removes the same liter and claims 270 square feet; the Tenergy removes 750 milliliters and claims 200. On that evidence, read the lower end of this range — around 107 to 270 square feet — and treat 950 as optimistic.

Why does the drain hose matter?

Because a 95-ounce tank fills in under three days at full extraction, and emptying it is the chore that stops people using a dehumidifier. Two units on this shelf publish continuous drainage; two do not.

What does the filter actually do?

The listing says it is reusable and purifies the air and removes odors, with no class and no figure. Two units on this shelf name True HEPA and one names a G4 cotton filter at 90 per cent of dust. This one names nothing.

All dehumidifier filters