Here Are The Top 10 Best Dehumidifiers With Pump 2019

The pump-equipped version of a 70-pint TOSOT dehumidifier of the same name, the TOSOT GDN70BA-A3EBA2D boasted a highly-reassuring average user rating of 4.5 stars as we were breezing through 821 of its total reviews. In the same manner, its 4 percent 1-star review ratio is a confidence-booster, in fact, the only 1-star rants we observed at the time of writing talked about flimsy plugs (or ones that broke off entirely) and pump setups that don't seem to work, which sound like isolated issues more than recurring ones, at least as far as its general user feedback is concerned. Another complaint, although a very minor one, was that it does not roll very easily on carpet, but nevertheless does the job -- 70-pint models are not usually known for their portability anyway.

Most of this pump-rigged 70 pint dehumidifier's reviewers praise it for being quiet, which is not something that's often said about dehumidifiers with 70-pint capacities. Also, like most other popular models in this AlphaChooser category, the GDN70BA-A3EBA2D gained some praise for its actual dehumidifying performance -- one particular user even mentioned that it managed to dry out their highly-damp basement overnight . A few other buyers also note that this TOSOT model is relatively power-efficient and is easy to assemble. Also, for buyers who are holding off on using its pump feature, it comes with an auto-shutoff feature for whenever its 2.01-gallon water bucket (16 pints) fills up.

In summary, according to our automated shopping algorithm, which weaved its way through 5037 reviews for with-pump dehumidifiers, the TOSOT GDN70BA-A3EBA2D is practically Alphachooser's best dehumidifier with pump 2019 (Learn how we rank items), especially since our crawler gives it a confidence level of 100 (More on confidence levels).

With its 4.5 stars computed from 51 reviews, we rank this Danby model second best dehumidifier with pump. * This choice (and the following members of this best dehumidifier with pump models list), is based on a full analysis of hundreds of dehumidifier with pump reviews from multiple sources.

Earning a rating of 4.5 stars after being examined by a total of 492 reviewers, the Ivation IVALDH70PW is a 70-pint dehumidifier designed to remove moisture from spaces of up to 4500 square feet. It comes with a programmable humidistat (for tinkering with settings like timer and fan speed) that is coupled with an LED display -- both of which sit right atop its body.

A good number of its reviewers mention that while it does the job, this relatively large dehumidifier operates loudly (Unfortunately, that's what dehumidifiers do, they make noise...), noting that it's fine for basements or laundry rooms, but does not belong in living spaces. A few other buyers also complained about its leakiness, which is obviously not something you want to hear said of a pump-equipped 70-pt dehumidifier (It has a 16.4-feet pumping lift). Our review crawler also picked up on some reviewers mentioning that this unit worked perfectly, but only for several months -- good thing these appliances come with warranties, huh?

As for its apparent positive aspects, a lot of users love its hose hookup option, which saves them from having to empty out the water bin ever so often. It is also compatible with standard garden hoses, so finding the right fit was not a big deal for many enthusiastic buyers -- some even go as far as to say that it functions beautifully. Moreover, despite the complaints about its loud operation, a few users consider its operational noise music to their ears, at least versus those of much-older dehumidifiers.

After sending our review crawler to scour 5037 reviews for 70-pint pump-rigged dehumidifiers, it's safe to say that the Ivation IVALDH70PW rightfully sits alongside the top 10 models in this category, though it's not exactly the best.

Garnering generally positive reviews as of this Alphachooser write-up (It has an aggregated rating of 4 stars after 52 reviews), the Haier HEN70ETFP is a 70 pint dehumidifier equipped with an inbuilt pump function, obviously for when users need to elevate the water from its 2.25-gallon reservoir for draining. Note, though, that it does not come with its own drain hose, although the brand does mention that it is compatible with typical garden hoses. Moreover, some reviewers noted that this model does not come with a filter in the package, but they also mentioned that Haier assured them that compatible filters will be made available as an after-market accessory. This 2-speed (high/low) dehumidifier comes with a pretty straightforward feature set, which includes a typical auto-defrost function, a digital humidistat that sits alongside an electronic control panel, and a 24-hour on/off timer.

Many of this large dehumidifier's reviewers praised its ability to pull moisture out of the air, which one buyer found particularly useful when he was doing some room renovations using new wood. A few others say that they could not be more satisfied, at least with regards to the HEN70ETFP's pump feature.

A few reviewers reported that the HEN70ETFP puts out less heat than expected and a few others also observed that it runs very quietly, although some dispute this claim, saying that it roars loudly, particularly when the fan speed is set to high.

Anyhow, after sending our review crawler to scour a total of 5037 reviews for large 70-pt dehumidifiers across various sources, we can confidently say that the HEN70ETFP, which winds up as one of the top 10 dehumidifiers in this sub-category, is an Alphachooser good choice

The Keystone KSTAD707A is a 70-pint basement dehumidifier with pump that, like many others of its kind listed here at AlphaChooser, promises to suck the moisture out of rooms of up to 4500 square feet. On top of its built-in pump feature, which obviously allows it to run continuously without its water bucket needing to be dumped, this 4-star unit comes with a top-mounted electronic control panel, a typical 24-hour on/off timer, and an auto-restart feature that retains the most-recent settings in case of a power outage. Amazon also adds that its sleek body design lets it blend easily into any room decor.

As we were rummaging through its 42 reviews, however, not a lot of users bothered to praise (or complain) about its pump and looks. Instead, most of its satisfied buyers talked about its actual dehumidifying performance, with user anecdotes ranging from It works fantastically to it making clothes-drying possible inside a damp basement. One user even reported that it achieved a 20 percent drop in the room's humidity level within the first 5 hours of operation . Several users were also pleased to find out that the KSTAD707A is a fairly-quiet unit, especially compared to tantamount 70-pint units with inbuilt condensate pumps from competing brands. As far as its reviewers as concerned, it is also rather easy to move around.

Not all of its buyers were enthused, though (9 percent of them gave it a 1-star rating as of this write-up), since a couple of them complained that the KSTAD707A units they got arrived defective right out of the box, though it's probably a good thing that their complaints were not about its pump nor its dehumidifying performance.

So, as far as its aggregated user reviews are concerned (Our review crawler analyzed 5037 reviews for pump-equipped dehumidifiers), the Keystone KSTAD707A is an Alphachooser good choice and rightfully sits alongside the top 10 dehumidifiers in this category.

The DeLonghi DD70PE is a 70-pint pump-equipped dehumidifier that features three ways of emptying its water bucket. The first and surely the most-convenient one is its automatic draining option, which couples its condensate pump with a 16-feet drain hose to enable vertical draining. Second, users can plug in a 3-feet gravity hose for passive draining. Lastly, users can always go the rather boring route and empty its 1.59-gallon water tank manually -- those who prefer this method will likely find its transparent water bucket, which makes the water level visible, useful. Like many other with-pump dehumidifiers featured here at AlphaChooser, it comes with an electronic control panel and an LED readout.

A good number of this 3.5-star unit's 95 reviewers agree that it operates rather loudly, with one particular buyer grumbling about the squealing noise that it makes, while another one complained about its noisy vibration. Some also mentioned that this model is not as quiet as the older units that it replaced.

As for its positive aspects, this DeLonghi dehumidifier is best-known for its ability to rid the air of foul smells and musk, a task that, according to one buyer, it completed within the first day of operation . Its actual dehumidifying performance also received some praise, with several users commending it for keeping the ambient humidity level at a comfortable 45 percent. One satisfied user says that the DD70PE manages to dry a 3000-square-foot space with ease, while a few others praised the brand itself for, according to them, putting reliable products on the market.

Wrapping up, our shopping algorithm, which analyzed 5037 reviews for pump-rigged dehumidifiers, concludes that the DeLonghi DD70PE is certainly worthy of a spot among the top 10 models in this category, being an Alphachooser interesting choice.

The Whynter RPD-711DWP is a with-pump dehumidifier with a 70-pint-per-day dehumidifying rate and a typically-sized a 13-pint (1.64 gallons) removable water bucket with a transparent water level indicator. It comes with a top-mounted electronic control panel with Timer, Comfort, Pump, and Filter among its preset programs. It promises a less-than-55dBA operational noise level that, although does not make it the quietest model around, is still appreciable.

Some enthusiastic reviewers say that the RPD-711DWP, which, by the way, comes with both caster wheels and a handle for portability, is a pretty underrated basement dehumidifier with pump -- it has a rating of 3.5 stars after 265 reviews. A positive reviewer mentions its ability to cover a 2000-square-feet basement with relative ease, while another praises it for working as expected while not using too much power, even with the condensate pump system running.

On the flip side, one of its critical reviewers complained about the odd grinding noises that it started to make after two years of use, while some were disgruntled by the fact that their unit stopped working entirely after just a few months. Some users also reported leaks, despite saying that they followed the instructions religiously -- a couple of users say that the drain hose is poorly designed, noting that there's no way to know for sure whether the hose is securely attached or not.

With all that said, our trusty review-crawling algorithm, after analyzing 5037 reviews for dehumidifiers with condensate pumps, concluded that the Whynter RPD-711DWP is still worthy of brushing shoulders with the top 10 units in this category.

The Friedrich D70BPA is an Energy-Star-certified 70-pint basement dehumidifier with pump that averaged a rating of (rating temporarily unavailable) stars after reviews. Unsurprisingly, its most-distinguishing facet comes in the form of a built-in drain pump with a 15ft pumping lift, which a lot of users praised for making it worth the money -- obviously, water pumps are designed to spare you the trouble of having to lift buckets of water, not to mention find a place to dump them. While a good number of users claim that its pump works perfectly, though, a few unhappy buyers consider it to be a broken promise, noting that the pump did not work at all or that the entire thing broke down after 6-8 months of smooth operation.

Noise level also seems to be a talking point for this dehumidifier with condensate pump, with some users claiming that they can hear it roaring from three rooms away. Some even go as far as to say that it gave off weird noises while running. Having said that, the D70BPA, which, by the way, comes with a 2 Efficiency Energy Factor (EEF) and a 2.01-gallon water tank, did not seem to bother other buyers with its operational noise. This dehumidifier also comes with a 24-hour on/off timer and two digital indicators -- one for room temperature and another for humidity level. The fact that it has caster wheels also sounds like an understated selling point, especially for those who plan to move it around often.

So, here's what our trusty shopping algorithm, which scoured a total of 5037 reviews for pump-equipped dehumidifiers, tell us about the Friedrich D70BPA: It's worth no special mention, as far as basement dehumidifiers with pump go.

Essentially the pump-equipped version of the BDT70WT, the Black + Decker BDT70PWT comes with a 70-pint-per-day dehumidifying rate, which, as far as AlphaChooser's expansive selection of dehumidifiers is concerned, is somewhat a mid-range capacity. Apart from its condensate pump, which obviously eliminates the need for emptying its 2.11-gallon (16.9 pints) water bucket manually, this model comes with pretty much all of its pump-less sibling's features. These include a 24-hour on/off timer, an auto-restart function (This excludes the pump function, which sounds like something to watch out for), and an adjustable thermostat with a digital readout that one reviewer praised for being accurate .

This (rating temporarily unavailable)-star basement dehumidifier with pump's performance seems to satisfy most of its reviewers as well, with one user stating that it took the humidity level within his 42 x 60 feet shop from 80 to 55 percent within the first two days. Some other reviewers say that it's a compact workhorse and that its pump function works great. One happy buyer even called it a total beast. Its retractable handle sounds like a nice touch as well.

Although a good number of users found that the BDT70PWT is not a very noisy 70-pt dehumidifier, a few others groaned that its fan speed is more than noticeable, even on the lowest setting -- dehumidifiers are bound to make noise anyway. A few other isolated complaints involve pump setups that occasionally fail and leak all over the floor as well as units that only worked for several months before breaking down entirely. However, its 20% of 1-star reviews (when we checked them out) was still within the acceptable range, by dehumidifier standards.

In any case, our automated review sampler, which examined a total of 5037 reviews for dehumidifiers with pump, concludes that the Black + Decker BDT70PWT is unworthy of any special praise, so you might want to check out its better-reviewed rivals listed here first.

A version of the RPD-501WP that comes with a rarely-seen Slate Gray finish (most other pump-equipped contenders shown here at AlphaChooser stick to classic White exteriors) and a rounder body, the Whynter RPD-503SP is a 50-pint dehumidifier with pump offering the essentials. These include standard auto-defrost and auto-restart functions, a washable pre-filter, and handles plus caster wheels for portability. Also in the mix is an adjustable humidity range of 30-90 percent as well as a tolerable (at least on paper) 53.5dB maximum noise level.

While many of this (rating temporarily unavailable)-star unit's reviewers appreciated its aesthetics, there are some who are more concerned with its actual dehumidifying performance, one user anecdote being that it dragged their home's 78 percent humidity level to down to only 44 percent with no issue. A certain buyer described it to be a straightforward model that does what it sets out to do , while another commended its condensate pump system for working perfectly. A good number of buyers also noted that the RPD-503SP is a fairly quiet model, especially when compared to the much-older units that it supplanted. Unsurprisingly, though, there are some who beg to disagree, saying that its operational buzz is more than noticeable, but hey, noise is the regrettable byproduct of all dehumidifiers, not to mention that noise tolerance is subjective anyway.

A few critical reviews for the RPD-503SP mention that the 3-feet gravity drain hose included in the package was too short (some even found it pretty much useless), although, on the other hand, its 16.5-feet pump hose sounds more than satisfactory. One user also grumbled that its buttons look and feel cheaply made.

Anyhow, our shopping algorithm, which, by the way, rummaged through 5037 reviews for pump-rigged dehumidifiers, regards the Slate-finished Whynter RPD-503SP as a pretty unremarkable choice, at least compared to the ones that dominate this list of with-pump dehumidifiers.

The Whynter RPD-951DXP is a dehumidifier with pump that is largely meant for spacious -- and extremely moist -- basements or garages. It removes up to 95 pints of moisture out of the air per day and comes with a robust 3.12-gallon water tank (a little under 12 liters). As usual, users have the option of pulling out its water tank for manual draining, but, more conveniently, it comes with pump and gravity drain options as well -- Whynter includes 16.5- and 20-inch drain hoses in the package.

Among its reviewers as of this write-up, the most positive ones mention that it meets expectations and is able to clean the air of spacious basements without making an unbearable noise. However, given its capacity, it does not exactly sing music to the ears. Other reviewers kept their comments simple, stating one-liners like very worth the price . This (rating temporarily unavailable)-star unit comes with a 2.8 EEF (Energy Efficiency Factor) that sounds like a sizable selling point, especially to buyers who are cautious of their electricity bills. It has typical top-mounted electronic controls as well.

On the contrary, this 95-pint dehumidifier's critics consider the fact that its pump won't start unless the water tank is full to be a huge inconvenience, since mold could build up if the tank does not fill up very quickly, which could be the case for rooms that are not too moist to begin with. Another reviewer groused that the RPD-951DXP unit he got just made noise and blew air without dehumidifying one bit, as if it were a very expensive fan.

With all that said, our shopping algorithm, having examined a total of 5037 reviews for 95-pint pump-rigged dehumidifiers, concluded that the Whynter RPD-951DXP is unimpressive, relative to the top-ranking in this category.

The Whynter RPD-501WP is a 50-pint basement dehumidifier with pump, which, after being examined by reviewers, has an average rating of (rating temporarily unavailable) stars. Like most dehumidifiers of its kind, it comes with standard auto-restart and auto-defrost functions, EnergyStar compliance (which especially matters to those who are cautious of their electricity bills), and an adjustable humidity range of 35-85 percent. While its 1.74-gallon water bucket is relatively small, compared to the 2-gallon (or bigger) water tanks of some comparable dehumidifiers listed here at Alphachooser, size does not sound like a big problem, considering that it features a condensate pump option.

Some of its enthusiastic reviewers commended its aforementioned pump feature and continuous draining option, while a few others were pleased with its actual dehumidifying capability. One particular user noted that the RPD-501WP was able to bring her 2-bedroom apartment's humidity level from 81 percent down to 45 percent in a matter of hours. Some buyers also noted that it generates a tolerable amount of heat, as opposed to the unbearable operational heat put out by their older dehumidifiers.

On the contrary, a few reviewers were not too happy with this unit. The most common complaint was about an error code that's supposed to pop up when the room temperature is too cold or too hot, but it came up erroneously, despite the actual temperature being within the RPD-501WP's operating temperature range. Several others reported either defective pumps or defective units out of the box, while some mentioned that their units stopped working after roughly a year.

Looking to our shopping algorithm, which examined a total of 5037 reviews for pump-equipped dehumidifiers, the Whynter RPD-501WP winds up as essentially a regular model, although better (in terms of aggregated review scores) models are not hard to find.