Which chemicals most vulnerable to freezing temperatures?

[bofh]

As I recall, HydrO2 and Bead Maker are especially vulnerable to freezing. I don't have space to store every chemical inside so I want to prioritize. I'm thinking some of them can spend the winter in the garage refrigerator at 40 degrees F instead of risking damage. What other chemicals are known to go bad below freezing?

 

[FUNX650]

•Even though their actual freeze-points may be
somewhat affected/(somewhat lowered) by other
ingredients in their specific formulations...

-IMO: shouldn't one be able to assume that the
biggest majority of water-based Detailing products
will be prime subjects ‘to freeze’ when brought to
bear against temperatures of 32°F, and below?


Just curious:
In what part of California do you reside, to
be so concerned with freezing temperatures?


Bob

 

[bofh]

We live in the mountains. We're not going to see crushing temperatures like say Michigan or Sweden, but will flirt with 20F from time-to-time.

 

[FUNX650]

We live in the mountains.
We're not going to see crushing temperatures
like say Michigan or Sweden, but will flirt with
20F from time-to-time.

Makes me cold just thinking about it.

Bob

 

[Willbeen]

As I recall, HydrO2 and Bead Maker are especially vulnerable to freezing. I don't have space to store every chemical inside so I want to prioritize. I'm thinking some of them can spend the winter in the garage refrigerator at 40 degrees F instead of risking damage. What other chemicals are known to go bad below freezing?

McKees Tire Coating

Sent from my SM-G973U using Autogeekonline mobile app