4 in. x 5 ft. Indoor Dryer Vent Kit with Flexible Duct

I glued it to things and turned it into a space accordion for my music video for Space Force Johnny. Perfect!

This little guy does the job you guys this is it, and to assemble it's really easy to do. Just remember to always change the water after every two drying sessions, In that way you get better results of the removal lint.

This item is not fit for purpose. The tubing is to short to reach the top of the dryer. The lid does not seat and seal on the bucket and the plastic zip ties slide off easily. Very low quality. Why don't you consider testing your products before you sell them. Terrible experience and the only product they sell for an indoor dryer vent. Don't waste your money.

Love this idea & purchase. The humidity it could put off (seems minimal) isn’t a bother for our situation and where our portable dryer is being used.

I don't have to put it through the window my landlord don't have to know I have a washer and dryer and helps keep the house warm love it

It's a bit aggravating changing the water in the trap. But it's great on chilly mornings. You get dry cloths and heat for your home. Put in a dryer sheet and it does a 3rd job. Freshens the smell of your home. I have outside vent for summer use. If you aren't able to vent outside. This is deffintly worth buying. Just change water every few loads. I do run my dehumidifier when venting inside my home.

Pros: Installed this and it has helped to subsidize my heating in a part of the house that didnt heat well. Cons: No marking line or information to tell how much to fill the bowl full of water with. Weather being warm the dryer is producing moisture in the part of the house it is in and causes a fear of possible mold growth.

It was easy to assemble and it’s exactly what I needed

The home we just bought has inappropriate dryer ducting (safety issue) so I was looking for a temporary solution to be able to use my dryer as soon as we moved in. This Everbilt indoor dryer vent kit is just what I needed! To install, I attached one end of the flexible duct to the back of my dryer and then I used HVAC foil tape to secure the ducting to the upper back side of my dryer (Nashua brand foil tape, Home Depot SKU #915245). Then I laid the ductwork onto the top of my dryer and attached it to the white lint reservoir lid using a steel worm gear clamp (Home Depot SKU #598764) rather than the included plastic zip ties. To use, I filled the bottom of the lint reservoir with about 2 cups of water and then snapped the top into place. Because I secured my ducting to the back of my dryer, the lid of the reservoir will stay put on top of my dryer when I remove the reservoir container. When I turn on the dryer, moist warm air escapes from the reservoir holes into the room, so in the summer I will be doing laundry only in the morning before it gets hot, and I keep the door to my screened porch open so the damp air can escape. I am especially looking forward to using this in the winter, because it will warm up the adjacent kitchen area and help add much needed humidity to the house! I did not use the lint reservoir wall mount bracket because of the effort it takes to separate the reservoir lid from the base. I can't imagine it would be very easy to detach the base if it were hanging on the wall without the possibility of spilling the water. I've had no issues with this product after 2 weeks of use, and in fact I now consider this my permanent solution and have no plans to install regular ductwork to the house exterior. I highly recommend!

Love this thing, wish I had got it sooner. Yes, it's cheap plastic,yes I had to modify it, but it does the job. We have it hooked up in our screened in porch area (previous owners had nothing hooked up so lint went everywhere) on the floor (it's easier for me to unhook the tube from the plastic top than it was to disconnect the two plastic pieces) and we put a cut up piece of panty hose around the outer holes to prevent lint from blowing out them. It works for us, no more lint everywhere.