Awesome, thanks for the answers...
Okay, my first concern is to look at water. Do you know how walmart's salt water is mixed? If its a hermit branded salt water as opposed to a marine fish salt water, you probably want to stop using it. Premixed hermit salt water is not, generally, made using the marine saltwater mixes, like Instant Ocean or Kent Marine, that saltwater aquarists use for their fish... and that's what the crabs need because of trace elements and such that marine mix contains, whereas 'aquarium' or 'sea' salt won't have that.
Next, most bottled freshwater, unless distilled, is chlorinated. If distilled, the water again is missing the mineral components that fish & crustaceans really need. Using a dechlorinator, like Prime, with tap water is usually the best way to go because it neutralizes heavy metals & chloramines, and your crabs still have access to the disolved mineral salts that they need to be imbibing for good health & bodily regulation. Also, Prime + tap water is just cheaper than buying bottled in the long term.
Its better not to bathe crabs - if they have water pools deep enough to submerge in, that they can climb out of, they don't need to be placed in water once a week. They carefully mix salt with fresh water that they store in their shells. Putting them in water can mess up the salinity they've carefully created.
The next thing I notice is that the temperature is a bit low at 70°. 80° is preferable, and is thd recommended minimum temp, so it might be a good idea to plug in that heater you have. Luckily your humidity looks good.
Have you ever calibrated your hygrometer? They can loose accuracy over time, so you may want to pop your hygrometer in a bag with some salt, just to see how acurate it is at this point - especially if you start fiddling with heat.
Also, regardless of what's being fed, it's always a safe bet that crabs would do better with more variety. They have a crazy- huge variety of food choices in the wild, so the more you change it up for them, the better.
Try some new protein options with your crew, hopefully this will help this guy to build strength for the next moult. He needs all the help he can get, since he has to regrow several lost limbs. Also, lots of calcium (eggshell, cuttlebone, etc), raw (that is, unpasturized) honey, organic just-peanut butter, and organic coconut oil are all good foods to promote healing in crabs.
Do you happen to know the measurements of your tank? I could be wrong, but I don't think 80 gal is a standardized size - so I'm curious about the dimensions you're working with. This has nothing to do with your crab-mergency, I'm just curious, is all.
And I'm not sure (experienced enough) to know whether you want to isolate your crab at this point, but I'd lean towards trying.
Moulting is an intense physical process... the shedding of the exo tself takes only a short time, but hardening off after & getting back to a point where the crab is strong enough to go about its crabby ways can take weeks, or even months. Any exo your crab hasn't eaten should be left with it in isolation - it needs that calcium to develop it's new exo.
Try putting a clean half pop bottle over the crab with his exo, and try to cover it to make it dark. If he wants out, he can dig his way out.
Keep us updated & please ask any questions that come to mind!
Other people will chime in with advice, so check back.
