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Home Depot

Honeywell Top-Fill Cool Moisture Tower Humidifier - $89.10 w/Price Match

  • Last Updated:
  • Mar 14th, 2022 12:13 am
[OP]
Sr. Member
Nov 30, 2015
728 posts
936 upvotes
Dartmouth, NS

[Home Depot] Honeywell Top-Fill Cool Moisture Tower Humidifier - $89.10 w/Price Match

I need to add some moisture to the air around me and my newborn baby. The low humidity in my home during this winter is irritating to the baby’s breathing and is making everyone itchy. This humidifier came recommended by a family member who is an HVAC technician and obsessed with indoor air quality and comfort. He recommended to fill it with distilled water and it will never gum up and get all sludgy.

Normal price is 147.00 from Home Depot and London drugs has it on sale for $99.00.
I price matched it through the chat and it comes up to $89.10 plus tax shipped. The closest London drugs to me is 3500 kms away but doesn’t seem to matter. I couldn’t see the expiry of the price at London drugs so not sure how long this price is good for.
Thread Summary
If you're shopping for more options, check out RFD Reviews' top picks for the best humidifiers!
27 replies
Deal Addict
Jan 31, 2011
1145 posts
754 upvotes
Toronto
[Replacement Filter] For best performance, replace your filter with genuine certified Honeywell Replacement Filters "T", model HFT600PFC (#1001065847) every 1 - 2 months.

Need to add the cost of replacement filter $18.8 at home depot. Personally I'd get the warm mist or ultrasonic ones to save the ongoing cost but you need to de-scale every few months with vinegar instead.
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Dec 11, 2004
10876 posts
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Montreal, QC
thunderbolt wrote: [Replacement Filter] For best performance, replace your filter with genuine certified Honeywell Replacement Filters "T", model HFT600PFC (#1001065847) every 1 - 2 months.

Need to add the cost of replacement filter $18.8 at home depot. Personally I'd get the warm mist or ultrasonic ones to save the ongoing cost but you need to de-scale every few months with vinegar instead.
Warm mist uses more electricity, more prone to bacteria build up and needs descaling, ultrasonic needs distilled water (tap water, especially hard water is a big nono), evaporative doesn't work as quickly as the other two but less maintenance imo.

Just throw some Protec balls in the tank to keep it fresh and replace the wicking media once per season.
Deal Addict
Jan 31, 2011
1145 posts
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Toronto
Daijoubu wrote: Warm mist uses more electricity, more prone to bacteria build up and needs descaling, ultrasonic needs distilled water (tap water, especially hard water is a big nono), evaporative doesn't work as quickly as the other two but less maintenance imo.

Just throw some Protec balls in the tank to keep it fresh and replace the wicking media once per season.

with hard water, mold build up faster in the wick filter where its not submerged in water. I got tired of buying new filter every month or two and would rather be soaking the heating element of the warm mist humidifier in vinegar ($2.25/4L pandemic price).
Member
User avatar
Dec 17, 2018
438 posts
1428 upvotes
Toronto, ON
FYI, the cost of the filter for this model is significant. Around $15/piece.
You may need 1-3 filters per winter depending on how quickly mold can be built up on the filter
Sr. Member
Dec 3, 2018
595 posts
1285 upvotes
I prefer warm mist humidifiers because they're a lot quieter (no fans), no filters, and you don't really have to worry about mold (they're cleaner). You just need to descale it with vinegar, though, I find on a weekly basis if you use it daily.
Sr. Member
Jun 12, 2018
866 posts
1272 upvotes
Ontario
thunderbolt wrote: with hard water, mold build up faster in the wick filter where its not submerged in water. I got tired of buying new filter every month or two and would rather be soaking the heating element of the warm mist humidifier in vinegar ($2.25/4L pandemic price).
stingyshopper wrote: I prefer warm mist humidifiers because they're a lot quieter (no fans), no filters, and you don't really have to worry about mold (they're cleaner). You just need to descale it with vinegar, though, I find on a weekly basis if you use it daily.
Which models would you guys recommend?
Sr. Member
Dec 15, 2017
966 posts
1162 upvotes
^ check out the honeywell i posted. I think i paid ~$65 after price match. Descaling is easy and I do it probably once a couple months even with hard water. Just a quick soak with vinegar and you can knock it all off with a chopstick. The other nice thing is it uses a simple switch for on/off. So I can leave it permanently on and use a smart plug to turn it on automatically when i sleep. I used to use the ultrasonic versions but they would leave a white dust everywhere from the hard water.
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Member
Mar 25, 2017
321 posts
397 upvotes
GTA
I was strongly thinking about getting this but the price of filters would quickly end up costing more then the humidifier itself in less than a year. 3rd party options based on some Amazon reviews don’t seem to be as effective. I’m stuck because evaporative humidifiers are recommended over the ultrasonic ones for babies so hopefully I can find something before our baby comes
Deal Guru
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Sep 21, 2005
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miningminer wrote: https://www.homedepot.ca/product/honeyw ... 1001565671

I have this model, and it's the best humidifier I've ever bought. The top fill and big capacity are really nice features.
There is another model Honeywell HWM445 with 5 humidity settings.
I need as much humidity as possible for my dry eye. What is the humidity % after running your humidifier overnight?
I am planning to get the Honeywell HWM440. Set it at high and use smart plug to turn it on/off to produce the ideal humidity in my house.

This humidifier uses 400W power as it boils water to produce warm mist and uses 9.6kWh electricity per day. Depending on your electricity rate, it will be less than $1/day if you are paying 10 cents/kWh. Cost $365/year if it runs 24hrs/day. Costs $91 during winter 4 months.
Have too many phones... This is how I limit my monthly phone payment.
Public Mobile $34 15GB, $11 250MB, 2x $5 50min/50text, $0 FPL home phone,
Fido $5 4GB plan with a free tablet.
Deal Addict
Oct 27, 2007
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miningminer wrote: ^ check out the honeywell i posted. I think i paid ~$65 after price match. Descaling is easy and I do it probably once a couple months even with hard water. Just a quick soak with vinegar and you can knock it all off with a chopstick. The other nice thing is it uses a simple switch for on/off. So I can leave it permanently on and use a smart plug to turn it on automatically when i sleep. I used to use the ultrasonic versions but they would leave a white dust everywhere from the hard water.
Sorry.what do you mean soak it in vinegar…soak what ? And I guess my old one must have been an ultrasonic cause it used to leave white dust everywhere…think I am supposed to use distilled water to avoid that?
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May 18, 2009
2513 posts
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Kitchener-Waterloo, …
thunderbolt wrote: [Replacement Filter] For best performance, replace your filter with genuine certified Honeywell Replacement Filters "T", model HFT600PFC (#1001065847) every 1 - 2 months.

Need to add the cost of replacement filter $18.8 at home depot. Personally I'd get the warm mist or ultrasonic ones to save the ongoing cost but you need to de-scale every few months with vinegar instead.
Yes, but you then have to factor in the cost of distilled water. My humidifier goes through 5 liters of water in a day, so it's a bit cheaper to buy the filters and use tap water, then just descale when needed. You can't do that with an ultrasonic one because the buildup blocks it up if you have hard water.
queenofhearts wrote: Sorry.what do you mean soak it in vinegar…soak what ? And I guess my old one must have been an ultrasonic cause it used to leave white dust everywhere…think I am supposed to use distilled water to avoid that?
Just wash the basin in vinegar or citric acid regularly to remove any build up from hard tap water. You have to wash these regularly anyways to avoid bacteria.

Yes, you're supposed to use distilled water in the ultrasonic humidifiers to avoid the dust.
Last edited by RandomSanity on Mar 12th, 2022 7:07 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Sr. Member
Jun 4, 2011
553 posts
894 upvotes
Toronto
stingyshopper wrote: I prefer warm mist humidifiers because they're a lot quieter (no fans), no filters, and you don't really have to worry about mold (they're cleaner). You just need to descale it with vinegar, though, I find on a weekly basis if you use it daily.
They also use many more times the power of an evaporative humidifier.
Sr. Member
Dec 24, 2010
559 posts
1005 upvotes
Amazing price for this model. I've been changing my humidifer every year for various reasons for the last 7-8 years and this is the only one I stuck to more than a year. I know some people don't want to pay for filters but if you have really hard water, are sometimes too lazy to clean it every week and don't want to risk inhaling bacteria, this is really the best choice.
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Apr 8, 2017
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A Turtles Dream in O…
Damn, thought it was a dehumidifier for a sec. Thought the deal gods were reading my mind.
Can you spare some cutter, me brother?
Deal Addict
May 18, 2009
2513 posts
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Kitchener-Waterloo, …
azndnangel wrote: Amazing price for this model. I've been changing my humidifer every year for various reasons for the last 7-8 years and this is the only one I stuck to more than a year. I know some people don't want to pay for filters but if you have really hard water, are sometimes too lazy to clean it every week and don't want to risk inhaling bacteria, this is really the best choice.
The Aircare console humidifiers are also quite good. Our new house is SUPER dry, and the woodwork has been cracking this winter so I have two going almost constantly :( the humidistats keep breaking though so I need a new one.
Sr. Member
Jul 26, 2013
868 posts
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CALGARY
Why would warm mist develop bacteria build up?
And if it did, why would that matter?
It's literally boiling the water to produce steam, any bacteria would die out I imagine.
Sr. Member
Dec 24, 2010
559 posts
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RandomSanity wrote: The Aircare console humidifiers are also quite good. Our new house is SUPER dry, and the woodwork has been cracking this winter so I have two going almost constantly :( the humidistats keep breaking though so I need a new one.
Humidistats are such a crapshoot. I bought the cheapest one (this one) on amazon at the time and it's been going for over a year at this point.

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