AlorAir Storm SLGR 1250X | 105L Wi-Fi Dehumidifier

Wi-Fi control and ducting, without paying extra for either

Extraction at 30°C and 80% RH — the figure that matters in a grow room:

• 105 litres per day (50L at AHAM 26°C / 60% RH)

The AlorAir Storm SLGR 1250X removes 105 litres a day and covers up to 3,000 sq ft. It is Wi-Fi enabled at no extra cost and ductable, so it can sit outside the grow space and move air in and out through ducting — useful when floor space is the thing you do not have.

The Storm range is AlorAir's commercial line — built for flood restoration, construction drying and keeping large or awkward spaces permanently dry. Every unit has a built-in condensate pump so it drains upward to a sink or out of a window rather than needing a tank emptied, and all of them run from 1°C to 40°C with automatic defrost.

Key Benefits

• 105L per day at 30°C and 80% RH, 50L at AHAM conditions
• Wi-Fi enabled at no extra cost — monitor and set it from your phone
• Ductable, so the machine can live outside the room it dries
• Covers up to 3,000 sq ft
• MERV 8 filtration, a genuine step up from a basic pre-filter
• Condensate pump to 4.5m head
• Two robust carrying handles and a stable wide stance

When humidity is the thing limiting the room

Once relative humidity sits high, transpiration slows, nutrient uptake drops with it, and dense flowers become the ideal place for mould and mildew to establish. Extraction alone cannot fix it when the outside air is already damp, and a domestic dehumidifier will run continuously and still lose ground. A commercial unit pulls the moisture load out fast enough that the room holds the figure you set, instead of drifting up every night.

How to Use

1. Stand the unit on a level floor with clear space at the intake and discharge.
2. Run the condensate hose to a drain, sink or outside point — the pump lifts it, so it does not need to be downhill.
3. Set your target relative humidity and let the unit cycle itself.
4. Drop the target through flower to protect bud quality.
5. Check and clean the filter regularly — a blocked filter costs you capacity first and the compressor later.