It’s all going to count on how long you get the high humidity. I doubt a day or two would make any difference, it hasn’t to me, even a week could be controlled with good ventilation and air movement.
If the small pads aren’t enough, move up to the “replaceable” larger versions for utility rooms with driers.
If you’re looking at long periods, then it’s maybe better looking at a small dehumidifier
Assuming you have passive intake, is it open?
@anon35207245 it’s going on third day, but I got the new lights coming now with a set of trio nutes. It should last long, I hope. I’m still going to look into that first you suggested. Ty.
@dbrn32 yes
Only thing I can add then is to try and limit amount of duct or bends in duct on your exhaust fan. And try to keep space your intake air is coming from as cool as possible.
Yeah, airflow is critical and you would not believe how much efficiency can be lost due to corrugated flexi pipes, best to use as little as possible, with good rigid pipe with proper preformed bends if running the exhaust to go outside or whatever. Doesn’t cost that much but the reduction in eddies can mean a noticeable increase in airflow, learned that years ago on airco courses.
I’m lucky, I don’t have that humidity issue, but sometimes the cheapest methods are often the easiest and best, all depends on what your “usual” weather conditions are.