Every place I've lived was well above these RH levels. The only damage I ever had, was to wood, carpet and leather. This was due to dalmatians not humidity.
Every place I've lived was well above these RH levels. The only damage I ever had, was to wood, carpet and leather. This was due to dalmatians not humidity.
Bolted, alarm, vidya, insured. Would be gtgI wouldn't put a gun safe in a garage personally. For security reasons.
Nope , it was On acreage in the cedars, witness saw it turning into gate and assumed it was a contractor doing whatever.I assume the safe was really big and filled with especially valuable firearms, and therefore worth the effort. Were they able to track them down based on the backhoe/dump truck?
Agreed. I kept a safe in my garage in Oregon, and found that when the house was burglarized, the perps had nearly unlimited time to bust it open. Mine is now in my walk-in closet.I wouldn't put a gun safe in a garage personally. For security reasons.
How do you regulate humidity and should I raise the safe off the ground with hockey pucks? I’ve heard it’s not good for it to be flat on the concrete.
How would the location cut down on the time they had, if they were in the house anyway?Agreed. I kept a safe in my garage in Oregon, and found that when the house was burglarized, the perps had nearly unlimited time to bust it open. Mine is now in my walk-in closet.
It says to air out.Dumping the rice out into the "air" dries it out.
How does that work?
I keep an 8 foot ladder with my car fender skirts hanging on a rung up against mine and tested to looky loo thing. Can't see shitShould be fine in the garage, however if it can be seen from the street when the door is open you have a serious security risk. Even when just going in and out, the wrong folks might see it......out of sight, out of mind...................you might think of ways to camouflage it...........
Like making it look like a freezer or refrigerator..........
Thieves drive around looking in open garages frequently.....................
Yes that would cover it. Kind of pricey for all that though.Bolted, alarm, vidya, insured. Would be gtg
Somebody knew what was in the safe and when the owners were away. Just too much resource and risk involved in that otherwise...Several years ago in my neck of the woods, a gun-safe was stolen from a house .
The thefts used a backhoe and scooped the vault out through the roof, then loaded into a dump truck.
MG, as an aside how in the world do you stand average 80% humidity ??!! If it gets above the 50s here I start getting irritable because of breathing difficulty. And once well into the 60s I pass irritable and become impossible to live with. I know everyone has their phobia but mine happens to be breathing.We didn't consider that, and should have. Major fail.
The repairs - added piers and sistered beams - last year was a chunk; still waiting for the floors to hopefully level back out some, but there's new signs now of problem not resolved.
With the average 80% humidity here in the thicket, not sure outside would be an option.
I stay inside, until it drops below 70%. Forays are brief. Heat is not a problem, I've acclimated.MG, as an aside how in the world do you stand average 80% humidity ??!! If it gets above the 50s here I start getting irritable because of breathing difficulty. And once well into the 60s I pass irritable and become impossible to live with. I know everyone has their phobia but mine happens to be breathing.
Large dogs, alarm systemHow would the location cut down on the time they had, if they were in the house anyway?