Storing wax - whats best?
- Thread starter Jon K
- Start date
Legumes
New member
- Jun 14, 2013
- 238
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I store my waxes and polishes indoors where it's climate controlled. I have some waxes that are approaching a decade old that are perfectly fine. So long as they don't freeze or see big temperature swings most products will last a very long time in my experience.
BayAreaTech
New member
- Feb 26, 2013
- 99
- 0
I have a fair collection now of waxes and just picked up a small fridge....What should the temp be set to?
Lost Highway
New member
- Sep 23, 2011
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I think if I was going to refrigerate my waxes I'd pick a temperature in the 45F/7C to 55F/13C range. If you have control over humidity I'd aim for <70% and >45%.
For non-refrigerated storage I think the range from 40F/4C to 75F/24C is probably fine for almost all waxes. You can get by with higher storage temps but it isn't ideal. For high end waxes I would try to keep them below 65F if at all possible. As with most detailing chemicals you want to avoid rapid temperature swings, intense light and temperatures below freezing or very warm/hot.
My own waxes are stored in an unheated part of our basement where temps stay in the 55F/13C to 65F/18C range year round. I try to order waxes in the spring or fall to avoid potentially high temperatures in shipping.
For non-refrigerated storage I think the range from 40F/4C to 75F/24C is probably fine for almost all waxes. You can get by with higher storage temps but it isn't ideal. For high end waxes I would try to keep them below 65F if at all possible. As with most detailing chemicals you want to avoid rapid temperature swings, intense light and temperatures below freezing or very warm/hot.
My own waxes are stored in an unheated part of our basement where temps stay in the 55F/13C to 65F/18C range year round. I try to order waxes in the spring or fall to avoid potentially high temperatures in shipping.
