Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.1-Quart Jars of Replacement Desiccant
D. Tu
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2024
Ordered 2 bottles of ATD-7886 in 2010 here on Amazon. Still using after 14 years. Works great. Have to reheat in oven or microwave to turn from pink back to blue maybe once a year - usually microwave on high for 2-3 minutes, do twice. I put it in some muslin bags and store with prof. audio equipment. No issues, does it's thing quietly & well.
D. Tu
Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2024
Ordered 2 bottles of ATD-7886 in 2010 here on Amazon. Still using after 14 years. Works great. Have to reheat in oven or microwave to turn from pink back to blue maybe once a year - usually microwave on high for 2-3 minutes, do twice. I put it in some muslin bags and store with prof. audio equipment. No issues, does it's thing quietly & well.
Wec
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2024
Works well
Wec
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2024
Works well
Tony
Reviewed in Canada on February 7, 2021
Refilled the air dryer on my compressor.
Tony
Reviewed in Canada on February 7, 2021
Refilled the air dryer on my compressor.
invisible
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2020
This is desiccant for use in an air compressor line. It works as advertised, has less dust than most other I’ve seen. Plus the bright color makes it easy to judge when its drying power is rejuvenated in a toaster oven set at very low heat.
invisible
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2020
This is desiccant for use in an air compressor line. It works as advertised, has less dust than most other I’ve seen. Plus the bright color makes it easy to judge when its drying power is rejuvenated in a toaster oven set at very low heat.
Denis V.
Reviewed in Canada on March 10, 2019
air dry
Denis V.
Reviewed in Canada on March 10, 2019
air dry
Eric
Reviewed in Canada on February 16, 2019
Great product
Eric
Reviewed in Canada on February 16, 2019
Great product
Anne
Reviewed in Canada on July 29, 2018
All Good
Anne
Reviewed in Canada on July 29, 2018
All Good
William Bain
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2016
Keeps my 3D printer filament nice & dry, sealed in a cheap, plastic, gasketed tub that I picked up at Shopko. No more sputtering and oozing that would make my 3D prints look terrible. I keep the beads on top of the filament spools in a take-out food tub that I perforated with the tip of a soldering iron. I like the color-changing feature of these beads, too. Makes it easy to tell when to put them in a warm oven for a couple hours to dry them back out again.
William Bain
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2016
Keeps my 3D printer filament nice & dry, sealed in a cheap, plastic, gasketed tub that I picked up at Shopko. No more sputtering and oozing that would make my 3D prints look terrible. I keep the beads on top of the filament spools in a take-out food tub that I perforated with the tip of a soldering iron. I like the color-changing feature of these beads, too. Makes it easy to tell when to put them in a warm oven for a couple hours to dry them back out again.
Sandra
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2015
This saves me a lot of money than buying the white pack one. Tested some by adding some water, the silica gel does turn pink when it's fully saturated. I haven't test the recharging yet but I'm sure it will do fine.[Update] I put the silica gels in small plastic food containers (I pierced holes on all sides except the bottom). They are placed in my gun cabinet and ammo box to keep things dry. They lasts about a month until 80-90% of the silica gels turned pink. I live in the sunny central California, I wasn't expecting too much humidity and I thought they will last a bit longer in which I was wrong. To recharge the silica gel, I put them in a cooking pan and turns the stove on the low fire setting. It took 15 minutes to turn them into a solid blue. I'm very happy with this product.
Sandra
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2015
This saves me a lot of money than buying the white pack one. Tested some by adding some water, the silica gel does turn pink when it's fully saturated. I haven't test the recharging yet but I'm sure it will do fine.[Update] I put the silica gels in small plastic food containers (I pierced holes on all sides except the bottom). They are placed in my gun cabinet and ammo box to keep things dry. They lasts about a month until 80-90% of the silica gels turned pink. I live in the sunny central California, I wasn't expecting too much humidity and I thought they will last a bit longer in which I was wrong. To recharge the silica gel, I put them in a cooking pan and turns the stove on the low fire setting. It took 15 minutes to turn them into a solid blue. I'm very happy with this product.
L.Y.
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2015
Have this in my 48 gun safe in Arizona. Should not be super humid, but I have to "recharge" it in the microwave like every month.So it does what its suppose to, color changes well.
L.Y.
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2015
Have this in my 48 gun safe in Arizona. Should not be super humid, but I have to "recharge" it in the microwave like every month.So it does what its suppose to, color changes well.
ratcherfratcher
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2015
I made a desiccant container out of an old oilier. This is in line with a condensing radiator and a water separator. I noticed that it's already turning pink. This must mean that it's removing the last remnants of moisture from the air. I will be painting $700/gal urethane on my truck and it is imperative that the air be perfectly dry. My capacity is about half of the container but I've run a considerable amount through it already and maybe 10% has changed. Life expectancy depends on the initial water content of course but at this rate, I plan to leave it on permanently. I have enough to change it out when it gets to maybe 75% pink and should be able to restore it by cooking it. So far, so good.
ratcherfratcher
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2015
I made a desiccant container out of an old oilier. This is in line with a condensing radiator and a water separator. I noticed that it's already turning pink. This must mean that it's removing the last remnants of moisture from the air. I will be painting $700/gal urethane on my truck and it is imperative that the air be perfectly dry. My capacity is about half of the container but I've run a considerable amount through it already and maybe 10% has changed. Life expectancy depends on the initial water content of course but at this rate, I plan to leave it on permanently. I have enough to change it out when it gets to maybe 75% pink and should be able to restore it by cooking it. So far, so good.
Quiet Dissidence
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2014
We have a xl safe and live in the Pacific NW where moisture is abundant. We had been using a small black tray with EZ-Dri pellets that absorbs moisture...but then turns to liquid. The stuff smells like nasty chemicals, you had to be really careful not to spill it, and we had to replace it often so it wasn't very cost effective. We found a small golden heating rod at a garage sale which helped but we still had a lot of moisture *per a special meter/indicator so we started looking into desiccants. I was looking for a large quantity that was rechargeable and at a reasonable price when I eventually came across this stuff in Amazons Automotive department. Large beads =more surface area to absorb moisture. This stuff works like a charm and changes color to a light pink/lavender color to indicate it needs to be recharged (I did this by placing the beads in a single layer on an old baking sheet in the oven at the warming setting which is about 250, for 2 hrs with all surrounding windows open *no noticeable smells were emitted, I opened the windows just to be safe **if using to absorb something other than water I wouldn't recommend recharging as it could harmful to your health ***the product I received did not state that it is rechargeable and did not have instructions on how to recharge so if you choose to do so, you do it at your own risk). When placing in the safe I found it works better if you can spread the product out so the air can get to more of its surface area. Initially I put about 1/2 the beads in the EZ-Dri container and left the other half in the original container. The beads in the original container took longer to turn pink, so leaving it in the original container is not the best idea unless you put a bunch of small holes all over it to allow air to reach the different layers of desiccant. After I recharged the beads I put them in the EZ-Dri container again (as it worked really well last time for containing the beads yet all the small spaces allow air to reach most of the beads. It also makes it easy to check when you need to recharge the beads) and the rest I dispersed evenly between two old tube socks that I tied off and placed on different levels of the safe. This is now our go to system for keeping moisture down as husband is happy to report the moisture levels are now down to an acceptable level. Frequency to recharge will vary depending on your location and what you use the desiccant for, of course that is only if you choose to recharge the product =)
Quiet Dissidence
Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2014
We have a xl safe and live in the Pacific NW where moisture is abundant. We had been using a small black tray with EZ-Dri pellets that absorbs moisture...but then turns to liquid. The stuff smells like nasty chemicals, you had to be really careful not to spill it, and we had to replace it often so it wasn't very cost effective. We found a small golden heating rod at a garage sale which helped but we still had a lot of moisture *per a special meter/indicator so we started looking into desiccants. I was looking for a large quantity that was rechargeable and at a reasonable price when I eventually came across this stuff in Amazons Automotive department. Large beads =more surface area to absorb moisture. This stuff works like a charm and changes color to a light pink/lavender color to indicate it needs to be recharged (I did this by placing the beads in a single layer on an old baking sheet in the oven at the warming setting which is about 250, for 2 hrs with all surrounding windows open *no noticeable smells were emitted, I opened the windows just to be safe **if using to absorb something other than water I wouldn't recommend recharging as it could harmful to your health ***the product I received did not state that it is rechargeable and did not have instructions on how to recharge so if you choose to do so, you do it at your own risk). When placing in the safe I found it works better if you can spread the product out so the air can get to more of its surface area. Initially I put about 1/2 the beads in the EZ-Dri container and left the other half in the original container. The beads in the original container took longer to turn pink, so leaving it in the original container is not the best idea unless you put a bunch of small holes all over it to allow air to reach the different layers of desiccant. After I recharged the beads I put them in the EZ-Dri container again (as it worked really well last time for containing the beads yet all the small spaces allow air to reach most of the beads. It also makes it easy to check when you need to recharge the beads) and the rest I dispersed evenly between two old tube socks that I tied off and placed on different levels of the safe. This is now our go to system for keeping moisture down as husband is happy to report the moisture levels are now down to an acceptable level. Frequency to recharge will vary depending on your location and what you use the desiccant for, of course that is only if you choose to recharge the product =)
Recommended Products
$79.90
$ 37 .99 $37.99