Thermoelectric wine cooler drying and curing - DIY

Blue brother

Well-Known Member
My unit is compressor, and I'm going sans dehumidifier and just using an Inkbird to automatically shutoff the cooler. I missed aligned the first attempt at drilling (DUH!) so what a mess I made, got it on the second attempt. It will hold (testing with a damp sponge inside) a steady 67F -57%H at the moment.. not to bad considering the alternative. Nice thread!
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You could put the fridge power on a INKBIRD humidity controller, the temperature wouldn't be stable but the humidity would be much more stable, I can't see the fridge warming up too much between cycles, that's what I would do in your situation.

Edit: sorry I can see you're saying it's holding stable, I'm not trying to reinvent ur wheel if it's working, just suggesting another way around keeping the humidity stable
 

Week4@inCharge

Well-Known Member
You could put the fridge power on a INKBIRD humidity controller, the temperature wouldn't be stable but the humidity would be much more stable, I can't see the fridge warming up too much between cycles, that's what I would do in your situation.

Edit: sorry I can see you're saying it's holding stable, I'm not trying to reinvent ur wheel if it's working, just suggesting another way around keeping the humidity stable
"My unit is compressor, and I'm going sans dehumidifier and just using an Inkbird to automatically shutoff the cooler" :D

The hole drilled from behind was to insert the sensor vs having it hanging in from the front door. (like pictured) looks cleaner and you don't have that slight gap from where the wire contacts the seal of the door. (just measure before drilling!)

My only problem is I won't have any flower till November. :|

PXL_20240830_193949691.PORTRAIT~2.jpg
 
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