Getting water out of the home as condensation . Dryfan technology can make water flow upwards

As a vapour, water can indeed be made to go upwards.
Take care not to let any condensation that can build in the exhaust duct run back into the dehumidifier if the exhaust is inclined.
Insulate the exhaust or use a suitable P-trap.
Both dehumidifiers are ideal for crawl spaces.
Dry air will equalise in the space but it is important there is a flow of air to prevent dead spots. These are pockets of dry or damp air in the room being dried. Use ducting if needed to help circulate & distribute air. It is better to vent trough a duct rather then feed air in via a duct. Additional air movers may be needed over a larger area with low head height. However, ducting air both in and out is also possible on the EPD50 / DH1200.
Allow air to flow around the space. Ensure the dehumidifier is not blowing or sucking air from an alcove, recess, fireplace or corner of the space. Air should be directed in a circular direction around the space being dried.
External air vents can be shut off as there will normally be enough air to replace the exhaust air through other slight openings in the room. Very few rooms are actually air tight. Ensure ducts are short as possible especially the exhaust duct.
Don’t forget to clean the filters. Dust will prevent air movement and the amount of air that can be dried..
This is a 3-Hole dehumidifier meaning that there is one fan inside. It is a turbo fan like the other larger units in the range. Part of the dried process air is turned around, heated and used to purge the internal adsorption wheel of moisture that can be then vented away.
To learn more see here ecor-pro.com/i...