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Storage?
Looks like our TV critics have all weighed in.
I'm not sure what you question refers to, but if you're asking whether you can store it in your boat over the winter, I don't see why not.
Looks like our TV critics have all weighed in.
I'm not sure what you question refers to, but if you're asking whether you can store it in your boat over the winter, I don't see why not.Keep your day job it is not funny.....
I meant when the temperature is below freezing, do you take the tv home with you or do you leave it on the boat? The reason I asked this questionis that most manufacturer recommend that the tv is not stored or turned on below 32 F. Nelson
I meant when the temperature is below freezing, do you take the tv home with you or do you leave it on the boat? The reason I asked this questionis that most manufacturer recommend that the tv is not stored or turned on below 32 F. Nelson
Here in the Northeast where...
it gets REAL cold (like now it's 17 degrees)I have always left the TV on the boat. I have never had any trouble my any TV as a result of doing that.
it gets REAL cold (like now it's 17 degrees)I have always left the TV on the boat. I have never had any trouble my any TV as a result of doing that.
TV Storage
We bring ours home and put it in a spare bedroom however I can't see where it would be a problem. They ship tvs all year long in the cold and heat in trucks and let them sit in warehouses.I believe the problem would be turning it on in a freezing cold and having it "warn" up too fast that it could damage the circut board. Leave it on board !
We bring ours home and put it in a spare bedroom however I can't see where it would be a problem. They ship tvs all year long in the cold and heat in trucks and let them sit in warehouses.I believe the problem would be turning it on in a freezing cold and having it "warn" up too fast that it could damage the circut board. Leave it on board !
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