Custom Baits - Forum
General => General Discussion => Topic started by: jl3140 on 10/26/12 15:28 UTC
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Will plastisol freeze when the temperature gets down to 20 to -20 degrees? What will happen? I pour and inject in my shed, and there is no heat. Should I move my pouring station inside? Thanks
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I have the same problem. I pour outside in a shed. I keep all liquids in the house in the winter. If I want to pour during the winter I use a room heater in the shed; also turning my hot pad on full blast. When everything starts to warm up I take my molds, plastic, glitter etc. from the house to the shed and pour.
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I was worried about my plastisol freezing in the mail box before I got home during the winter and Jason said no worries.
I'm not sure I would store it outside...but... apparently it won't freeze.
It might take a LOT longer to get it to 350 starting from -20 though!
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Ok, thanks. I think I'm going to store it inside just to be on the safe side.
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There were a couple of threads about this subject last winter. here is a link to one of them --- >>
http://www.caneycreekmolds.net/index.php?topic=861.msg4550#msg4550
Do a search on "freezing " or "cold temperature" or such; and you will probably find others.
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Be careful of condensation under the mass of plastic in the cup when it begins to cool when working in colder areas. I had a cup pop earlier this spring and when I was checking for the reason why I fopund quite a bit of water under the plastic in the larger chunk of cup.
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Thanks for posting this topic. I was thinking the same thing. I work out of my shed and was going to ask. I will plan on bringing in the plastic and all other liquids. Thanks again guys.