Keeping Vinyls In Heat

Store your records in a place where they ll be kept away from the heat and direct light.

Keeping vinyls in heat. Room temperature for those accustomed to living in sweat dens without air conditioning is generally considered to be between 15 to 25 c 59 to 77 f. Keeping the heat in 1 introduction 1 1 energy retrofits 1 2 how to use this book 1 3 doing the work 1 4 health and safety considerations 2 home. Keeping the heat in. These three weather related conditions are the mortal enemies of vinyl record collections everywhere.

Heat light humidity and pressure. It s the heat that you need to worry about. Vinyl records should always be stored in a dry cool environment. Surprisingly vinyl can withstand low temperatures very well.

Since i don t have as much heat transfer vinyl i was able to put it all into one of the bottom drawers. It is also much quieter and there is less dust and pollen to worry about. Exposure to extreme heat or even direct sunlight could lead to warping so be careful. In fact a comfortable room temperature of 65 to 70 degrees would be ideal.

Keep your cool when a heat wave strikes your area plants can scorch causing you to freak out and want rip things out. In addition avoid storing in areas where the record will. Avoid storing them in direct sunlight as the light and heat can fade the jacket artwork and warp the record. Heat humidity moisture oh my.

Anything above 50 f 10 c and your records will begin to warp. Here are three simple tips for keeping your plants in good shape. For home collections room temperature or below is preferable. Report a problem or mistake on this page please select all that apply.

A link button or video is not working it has a spelling mistake information is missing information is outdated or wrong i can t find what i. It s fine if records in everyday use are kept in higher. If this heat can do damage to siding it will have no problems with your record collection. We ll start with the four core tenets of sound vinyl storage.