How many feet of drying space is there?
1105739
I'm not sure how to measure "drying space". However, when the 2 drying levels are opened fully, they each measure about 21 inches in width and 24 inches in depth. The rack rises about 2 1/2 feet off the floor and each of the two drying levels has 8 individual bars. It suits my needs very well.
1105740
I did not understand very well your question so I will give all measures that I think may be useful for you.The lower level has a height of ~14 feet from the ground, so I would say that you have 12 feet height of useful space.The upper level is separated from the lower ~16 feet, so I would say that you have 15 feet height of useful space (considering that you are using both levels).If you do not use the lower level, you can fold it and use only the upper level, what would give you ~27 feet height of useful space.As you can see in the image, you have in the total sixteen spaces, each one measuting 20.5 feet where you can hang your clothes. (8 per level, being 4 in each side). I hope that these numbers helps you. I did not understand very well your question so I will give all measures that I think may be useful for you.The lower level has a height of ~14 feet from the ground, so I would say that you have 12 feet height of useful space.The upper level is separated from the lower ~16 feet, so I would say that you have 15 feet height of useful space (considering that you are using both levels).If you do not use the lower level, you can fold it and use only the upper level, what would give you ~27 feet height of useful space.As you can see in the image, you have in... » Read More I did not understand very well your question so I will give all measures that I think may be useful for you.The lower level has a height of ~14 feet from the ground, so I would say that you have 12 feet height of useful space.The upper level is separated from the lower ~16 feet, so I would say that you have 15 feet height of useful space (considering that you are using both levels).If you do not use the lower level, you can fold it and use only the upper level, what would give you ~27 feet height of useful space.As you can see in the image, you have in the total sixteen spaces, each one measuting 20.5 feet where you can hang your clothes. (8 per level, being 4 in each side). I hope that these numbers helps you. « Show Less
1105741
I measured each rack appox. 22"x24". We are drying clothes right now on it in front of the woodburning stove.
1105742
I don't own this one, I own the bigger one. The three people who answered didn't understand the question. If each rod is 21 inches long and there are 16 of them - multiply 21 X 16 = 336 inches. Divide that by 12 and you get 28 feet of drying space. The bigger unit has 64 feet of drying space. I love the one that I have!
1193815
There is 5", 41/2", between two of them and 3" between rest. This drying rack is excellent
1449297
The spacing between the shelf frames is 1.125 in. I would suggest that you limit the thickness of anything you wish to dry to .5 in. This would allow for any curling of the material and allow you to easily withdraw the shelves. I hope this helps you. Happy dehydrating.
830514
Yes. Five bars across the top lined up next to each other a few inches apart for drying something flat. Then there is one bar at the very top.
1073443
300 square ft. with high ceilings. I love this humidifier. It is easy to fill and you don't have to deal with expensive stinky filters. I use distilled water and so I don't have to change the demineralized often. It runs quietly.
477657
I own the larger 40" size. Mine has eight drying rails as opposed to five . That is the difference.
2048579
About 2 feet. The instructions suggest something like 5 feet of clearance all around.
922980
it's probably about 6 to 8 inches... it's like a fan a nail salon would use to dry nails. but this fan is loud! so if you want something quiet pick something else
1855743
I covered two windows that were 27 X 54 with one can. Had to do a bit of respraying to hit light areas after drying - maybe 5 percent of the total area. It's hard to be certain, but I'm guessing I have 20 to 30 percent left in the can. I'm betting you could make it with one can.
163099
I am not the best to answer by square feet, I used two cans to waterproof my balcony. I live in a condominum. There is a little left in the second can.
1068181
I don't know for sure but I can tell you that the rack is sufficiently high so that you could put a shirt on a hanger and hook it to the top level and it should be able to dry without touching the ground.
49687
I leave my drying rack up in my laundry room, so I'm probably not going to try to break it down-- but I just checked, and it appears the "feet" are attached, so the flattest you could get it would be the length of the "feet"-- about 3-4 inches.
98787
You will need 24" of wall space. Each drying rod is ~21" long, however the triangular mounting brackets will be 24" apart if you measure from the top outside corner to top outside corner.
1779708
Best guess is probably 2 square feet. This stuff is very aggressive and expands with vigor! Make sure you contain the area because it will 'crawl' and is very stubborn to remove.
1193814
There's at least 3 inches between the dowels. If you take your time as you hang the clothes and make sure they're hanging down in a straight line and not draping all over each other, they dry quickly. I'm able to fill every dowel which usually means an entire wash load! With electricity rates increasing 37% this year, my drying rack is a huge help and necessity!!
1067896
I didn't add 20 so I'm not sure but as far as up to 10 I didn have to add any time it worked just as well. It also depends on what your drying. You can check with the manufacturer as well they have drying guidelines.
550213
The Product Description says it is 18" - which I assume is the outside dimension (I don't own one), so the actual length of the drying bars is probably shorter.