#16
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87 does seem awfully warm for a basement.
But, from the standpoint of your guitars, it should be fine. Per Frets.com, glue starts letting go at around 140, which can happen in a hot car: http://frets.com/FretsPages/Musician...eat/heat1.html
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"What have I learned but the proper use for several tools" -Gary Snyder Bourgeois DR-A / Bowerman "Working Man's" OM / Martin Custom D-18 (adi & flame) / Martin OM-21 / Northwood M70 MJ / 1970s Sigma DR-7 / Eastman E6D / Flatiron Signature A5 / Silverangel Econo A (Call me Dan) |
#17
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Quote:
I would be willing to keep it, but the room gets so hot. But this might just be a result of me using it continuously instead of setting a timer on.
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Martin HD28 |
#18
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87°F is not going to hurt a guitar.
I did once sustain damage to a guitar left in its case when that case was in a hallway with windows and which allowed the sun to heat up the guitar case. I don't know how hot it got inside the case, but the heat sort of melted the nitro-cellulose lacquer on the neck and made it all gooey. The heat also warped the neck. I had that guitar refretted and refinished after it was planed flat. It was an expensive fix, but it was a good guitar. a Guild G37. - Glenn
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guitars, heat, humidity |
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