keeping glue from freezing
#16
I leave a light on and leave it sitting next to the bulb. It doesn't get that cold here though and the shop stays fairly warm- maybe gets down to 40* inside at the most.
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#17
I recommend using a thermostat or some sort or a very small wattage bulb. I have had many hot lunches in wintertime, heated in an insulated box with a couple light bulbs. Even cooked TV dinners.

My boss is a Jewish carpenter. Our DADDY owns the business.
Trying to understand some people is like trying to pick up the clean end of a turd.
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#18
(11-19-2019, 01:31 PM)Foggy Wrote: I recommend using a thermostat or some sort or a very small wattage bulb. I have had many hot lunches in wintertime, heated in an insulated box with a couple light bulbs. Even cooked TV dinners.

Easybake oven.
Better to follow the leader than the pack. Less to step in.
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#19
Kept my glue (Titebond II ans III) in unheated garage for 20 years, Never had a problem. Central NJ.
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#20
If the garage is attached it might not get below freezing, or no more than a few degrees below freezing. This depends on location (duh), but mine very seldom gets below freezing, and just keeping stuff in a cooler would be enough. I do keep quite a few liquid things in the garage (mostly lawn chemicals), but they've never froze.
I started with absolutely nothing. Now, thanks to years of hard work, careful planning, and perseverance, I find I still have most of it left.
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