Deflecto Dryer Lint Trap Kit, Indoor Venting with Supurr-Flex Flexible Metallic Duct, Includes Clamps (LTF)

Works very well. But the hose is not very long. May need a 2nd one to support leveraging the water container

No trouble at all. It was very affordable and it works better than I expected. It's not the highest quality item, but for the price I wasn't expecting perfection. I didn't have any trouble assembling things, but I could understand how some reviewers had trouble. There is a lot of excess plastic that needs trimmed. I didn't bother with it since things fit together as they should. Depending on where the plastic is you may have to trim some to make things fit though. Not at all hard to do. Surprisingly very little lint makes it out of this trap. As with any item like this there will be some lint that inevitably makes it past the water. That is to be expect. Overall you can't beat it. I have no dryer vent available in my efficiency apartment, but this allows me to have a dryer (using the dryer outlet which the apartment ironically offers lol).

This thing works great. I would have gave it 5 stars but it has a presence of being cheap. The latches on the lid are difficult at first, then I worry about the tabs breaking, but it's a non-issue because I leave the lid on and refill water through the top vents with no mess. I know I'll have to clean it at some point, but I'll cross that road when I come to it, and by that time if all else fails I can buy a new one and feel I've gotten my money's worth.For those who worry about humidity, I have to tell you this trap will help. Before the trap I was using a hockey sock sealed at one end and there was lots of humidity. Even running the AC and a ceiling vent, vented outside would not eliminate it. Since using the trap I notice humidity, but there to water sheeting on the inside of the windows is gone.Another turn off for me is no wall attachments are included. I'm sure it's just me, and when I think about it, it would only raise the price and then cause me to complain because it wouldn’t attach how I need it. What did surprise me in regard to this is how it sits nicely on the floor next the dryer, and should never need attachment. So yeah, over all I'm surprised at how well it works and how simple and cheap it is. Not to mention, much easier to install than a hockey sock taped on the back!

Works well with my RV dryer, I place it in the toy box area where it is well ventilated.

As others have said, the plastic and the foil are both very cheap and flimsy, my box came crushed up too, like many others.To save others some money, you can make your own with a cheap plastic food dispos storage container, cut some slits or holes in it, add water, and attached the hose that came with dryer however you can attach to the lid. Duct tape would work. Add water. Do that and you would have a higher quality vent than this thing.There's no filter. It just blows the lint from the tube into the water.My walls are sweating, but I plan on moving this to the bathroom where it can handle the humidity.

It works. I like it

I had one of these water filled indoor lint catching vents before and it worked great. I don't remember the brand of that one, but it worked great. Unfortunately, that is not the case with this one. It is very misshapen, so even getting the vented lid to fit correctly on the water filled part was almost impossible. I don't know how long ago it was made, or how it was stored, but the cheap plastic is so brittle that while trying to clamp the top on, the part the top snap thing goes around snapped off the base, and being so mishapen, the top will not even sit flat on the base. I had to duct tape the top on, which is difficult since the top is where the vents are, and the base is filled with water. This is a real hassle, considering that to attach it I had to move my washer so I could squeeze behind the dryer to install it. Making matters worse, the cheap, thin mylar duct hose it comes with only extends about 3 feet from where it attaches to the dryer vent outlet, meaning it has to be on the floor. But wait, it gets worse ! The Description says it comes with a "metallic transition duct and two clamps". Well I'm petty sure that mylar is not metallic other than a thin reflective coating. And, in my opinion, way too short, brittle, plastic zip ties that do not even stay "zipped" do not qualify as "clamps". I had to use more duct tape to secure the hose end to the dryer. In order that I may be able to put this thing in a more accessible spot that will avoid damaging my laundry room wall, avoid having to move my washer every time I do a load, and avoid having to be a contortionist to empty, clean, and refill the damn thing, I have ordered a longer, stronger duct hose, and two of the actual metal hose clamps that have been used successfully for decades to connect and secure dryer duct hoses all over the world. It's that, or else deal with wall damage and a rusty dryer. I will still have to deal with removing and reapplying duct tape every time I empty the lint water and put fresh water in, cuz funky water can grow nasty stuff I really don't want blowing around my house. SKIP THIS !!!

Old fashion and works great