ideal temp
Melting Slicks
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 2,524
Likes: 10
From: Lufkin Texas
St. Jude Donor '05-'06
Ideally, in an unsealed environment, I would think 55f would work as cooler temps (not freezing) keep mold and mildew down as well as insect and other critters. Now anything colder than that may contribute to brittleness.
Realistically, in an indoor controlled sealed environment I would think a mild/dry 70-75f would be perfect. This however, is just my opinion and not a professional one by any means. I just noticed you weren't getting any answers. I'm sure opinions vary on the subject and perhaps a more experienced opinion will surface. Anyways, here's a thread bump if nothing else.
Realistically, in an indoor controlled sealed environment I would think a mild/dry 70-75f would be perfect. This however, is just my opinion and not a professional one by any means. I just noticed you weren't getting any answers. I'm sure opinions vary on the subject and perhaps a more experienced opinion will surface. Anyways, here's a thread bump if nothing else.
Thread Starter
Race Director
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 11,108
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From: Behind The Redwood Curtain, The State of Jefferson
Originally Posted by skateparkdave
Ideally, in an unsealed environment, I would think 55f would work as cooler temps (not freezing) keep mold and mildew down as well as insect and other critters. Now anything colder than that may contribute to brittleness.
Realistically, in an indoor controlled sealed environment I would think a mild/dry 70-75f would be perfect. This however, is just my opinion and not a professional one by any means. I just noticed you weren't getting any answers. I'm sure opinions vary on the subject and perhaps a more experienced opinion will surface. Anyways, here's a thread bump if nothing else.
Realistically, in an indoor controlled sealed environment I would think a mild/dry 70-75f would be perfect. This however, is just my opinion and not a professional one by any means. I just noticed you weren't getting any answers. I'm sure opinions vary on the subject and perhaps a more experienced opinion will surface. Anyways, here's a thread bump if nothing else.
Thread Starter
Race Director
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 11,108
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From: Behind The Redwood Curtain, The State of Jefferson
Originally Posted by mikey whipreck
It's just my opinion that humidity is more important then temperature... unless of course you're up north where the temp drops below zero
