New cabinets, counters in a garage – seasonal humidity a problem?
We’re ready to order cabinets, countertops, for a reasonably insulated but unheated garage. Soggy climate, garage door is left open often…so thinking about using painted plywood cabs and sealed wood countertop. Concern is humidity will eventually destabilze/delaminate other up materials. Am I overthinking this one?
Replies
I don't believe you are over
I don't believe you are over thinking. Avoiding particleboard or regular mdf sounds wise.
Keep things up off the floor.
Sealing the bottoms of the cabs would not hurt.
Please excuse me-a NEW feature has happened with my reply........
New here, was old hat in the former forum.
WYSIWYG!
Finally!
No color and there's some unknowns at least to me.
But, it beats the hell out of html.
EDIT: Well, not all you see in the reply box I'm typing in now comes up on the screen in the post..............I guess I got a little too excited over not much.
I built a couple garage cabinets from melamine-faced MDF. South Alabama humidity took its toll, they started coming apart after about 4 years. I sealed the edges, but the holes for the shelf pins started "growing". The new cabinets are plywood, sprayed with poly before and after assembly. . .