The lowest temperature needed to make a vinyl record pliable is 130 degree Fahrenheit. This will allow the record to be pliable for a few seconds.
yes but set it on the low or medium heat settings. If you dont have a temperature control, don't use it !
The strength of vinyl all depends on what type you purchase. There is a wind strength that each product has, and then there is a thickness. Thickness can range from .040 to .1. The thicker the vinyl the stronger it is to resisting impact.
It depends on the type of floor that you are putting down the vinyl flooring on top of. If it is concrete, then make sure it is clean, dry and repair any cracks or holes. If the old vinyl flooring is in good repair then just put the new vinyl flooring over it or use an embossing leveler for slightly worn vinyl flooring. If the old vinyl flooring is in very poor shape remove it completely. Plywood underlayment can be used for other types of flooring that you will put new vinyl flooring down on top of.
no
you cant
Several factors lead to the deterioration of vinyl records. Sunlight will deteriorate them. Exposure to hot or cold temperatures will also harm them. They should be preserved by keeping them in a dark room with constant temperature.
Vinyl is a synthetic resin material. It can be made strong enough for home siding, or thin and pliable enough for car seats and tops.
I bought some vinyl records at the flea market for my collection.
vinyl and paper for the logo
Vinyl records are waterproof - I wash mine with water - but the labels are not waterproof.
Vinyl Records were made in way back in 1888-1889
Yes. A record deck, or turntable, is used for playing vinyl records on.
One can purchase vinyl records in stores such as JPC, In Sound, Disco GS, Music Stack, Decks, Amazon, eBay, Evolver, Buy Vinyl Records, DeeJay or Idolator.
Yes vinyl records sound better when it is the high quality version
I wouldn't it might damage your records I would use alcohol instead it won't harm your vinyl records.
Juno Records; Vinyl Exchange; Nylvi - Your Place for Vinyl
1994