Check before you buy. Pump, noise, and warranty aren’t in our sources, so ask the seller.
Our read
Who it suits
The E080 is a ducted whole-house unit, rated 65 pints a day. The ENERGY STAR sizing table covers portables only. Its efficiency is close to the median of certified ducted units.
Water removed per kWh, against the 21 certified ducted models
median 2.35
2.22liters removed per kWh3.26
Each dot is one certified whole-house model, from the EPA list updated Oct 15, 2026.
Running cost
About the usual efficiency for a whole-house unit
Its efficiency is 2.35 liters per kWh. The median of the 21 certified ducted models is 2.35. At the median, the power bill won’t separate it from most units, so compare installed quotes.
Removes 100 pints for $3.69 in the United States, at an efficiency of 2.35 liters per kWh.
Its refrigerant is R-32.
No Wi-Fi app.Not listed as connected.
It ties for 5th for efficiency among the 21 certified whole-house units.
For water removed a day, 10 units beat it, and 8 match it.Certified whole-house units range from 52 to 172 pints a day.
The smallest whole-house unit certified under the AprilAire name. Next up is the E100, at 85 pints.That one is rated 2.35 L/kWh.
On the market since January 2021, newer than 5% of the whole-house models on the list.
On the EPA’s Most Efficient list, like 11 other whole-house models.
The company that files it also files the Santa Fe models with the EPA.
The nearest size from another brand is the Carrier Corporation DEHXXCDA1080*, 65 pints at 2.35 L/kWh.Same cost to remove 100 pints in the United States.
Filed with the DOE at 65 pints a day and 2.22 L/kWh, in a 3.3 cubic foot case.This filing is 25% above the federal minimum of 1.77 L/kWh for whole-house units with a case of 8 cubic feet or less. The EPA list shows 2.35 L/kWh and 65 pints. The DOE also lists it under CAC/BDP, Healthy Climate, and Johnson Controls.
Our arithmetic
One full day of drying
Water
8.1gal
65 pints
Electricity
13.1kWh
liters ÷ IEF
Cost
$2.40
in the United States
A day of nonstop drying means 65 pints of water, about 8.1 gallons, for some 13.1 kWh. At the average home electricity price in the United States, the E080 costs $2.40 to run that day.
Thirty days like that would use about 393 kWh, or $72. That’s nonstop running at the test conditions. Once the house reaches its humidity setting, the unit shuts off.