Portable Storage
For long-term or seasonal goods stored in shipping containers, a passive intake and active, non-powered exhaust help reduce the trapped humidity and temperature swings that contribute to condensation exposure.
Shipping container applications
Condensation can affect many types of container storage. DRY-CON X pairs a passive intake with an active, non-powered exhaust to move moisture-laden air out and bring outside air through the container without fans or electricity.
For long-term or seasonal goods stored in shipping containers, a passive intake and active, non-powered exhaust help reduce the trapped humidity and temperature swings that contribute to condensation exposure.
Jobsite containers hold tools, materials, and supplies through changing weather. DRY-CON X creates a continuous intake-and-exhaust path without fans or electricity.
Athletic equipment, uniforms, balls, helmets, and seasonal school supplies can bring moisture into a closed container and remain stored for long periods.
A sourced football-equipment storage review documents reduced ceiling condensation and musty odor after installation.
Grain, feed, farm equipment, and agricultural supplies can be affected when heat and humidity remain trapped inside container storage.
The project library includes a grain-storage installation and a multi-year field-test record.
Containerized equipment and supplies may need active airflow from a non-powered exhaust where power is unavailable or an added electrical system is undesirable.
Existing U.S. Navy feedback documents a DRY-CON X installation on generator-storage conex containers.
Tools, machinery, parts, and metal equipment are vulnerable to damp floors, dripping ceilings, musty air, and corrosion-friendly conditions inside sealed steel storage.



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