If the content gets melted by the environmental heat, will packing resist, or it will seep content outside?
1730922
I would say no, it wouldn't melt and seep outside the packaging. For one, it's pretty well packaged; mine shipped in a clear ziploc bag -&gt; which went inside the brown waxed paper bag (shown in the description pic) that has a ziploc sealing mechanism at the top, and that goes in a bubble wrap envelope. Also Shea butter itself won't melt into a runny enough consistency from the summer heat, or at least not this shea butter. I just spent a week camping in 100 degree weather with this shea butter in my backpack and it never once got that runny. At its most liquid state the consistency was similar to room temp butter: smooth and spreadable, but doesn't lose its form/shape, I wouldn't describe it as runny. Hope this helps!
1730923
I think it should be fine. Mine came in a zipped bag - like a ziploc. The bag was rather large so there was plenty of space for the bar of shea butter.
1730924
I can tell you that my order arrived during a very warm summer period and it was fine. In fact, I just used it to make a body butter and it worked great. I live in Kentucky and we get warm summers.I hope this helps..
1730925
I don't think it will I got my package in about two days and the temp here was 108 and it was fine as a matter of fact it was soft like Eucerin Skin cream but once I took it out the bag and put it in my own plastic storage container and put it under the bathroom cabinet it firmed up a little more. The directions say to store it in a cool place and that you don't have to put it in the refrigerator this way it's easier to rub into the skin hope this answer helps.
1730926
It is in a heavy zip lock type bag which is then in a foil lined paper bag. I think that it is well contained though I do not know what temperature would cause it to liquify. It doesn't seem to melt easily and if it did, I think the 2 bags would contain it.
180296
I wouldn't. The heat is localized and unless you have a reostat, you cannot control the temperature, which could lead to melting.
2162797
No. the instructions say it'll keep contents about 40ºF below surrounding area. I doubt you'll be in an area of under about 38ºC.
2156146
I don't recall any special packing that protected the chips from melting; but I only order this type of product in the fall & winter so I don't have to worry about getting a melted mass of formerly-chips!
1592920
Hello it will depend on your method of shipping, if you have prime you will receive air shipping and very less likely to melt. If you choose ground service it might be possible to melt depending on your carriers route
637937
Don't really know answer to this question ,but I think that the product is already sealed to resist weather conditions maybe could ask manufacture .
131590
Good question since I was carrying it in the rain today. The large compartment closeset to your back has a different material on the inside that would resist water pretty well except in drenching conditions. The outer material of the pack is a tough, but not waterproof, denier material. It get's damp with exposure to rain but I haven't had it soak through yet. If you're concerned about getting contents wet I'd recommend ziploc bags or small / medium sil nylon stuff sacks for contents.
1973501
I don't know is the only answer I have. You need to ask the manufacturer. Some plastics withstand heat better than others.
458261
Hey their, actually yes it will suddenly get sticky but Not melt! I would recommend to take a ZipLock bag and keep it their for the rest of your trip! Safe travels !!
559638
I wouldn't think it would but I'm not an expert in science. I would think there would only be a problem if it got wet and the package itself is very good. I can't see that happening.
1824049
I have used it externally and have seen others use it that way also--but that is not to say it was intended to be. Outside the insulation will eventually deteriorate and crack due to weather and sunshine but that will take a while. Best wishes!
521746
Hi David,I have not experienced the problem you are describing. There are several possibilities that come to mind. The first is the cover is being stored in a relatively high humidity area. The second is when you take it out of storage it may be reacting to the difference in temperature and forming condensation. You can use a silica gel packet to store it which will help absorb excess moisture in the immediate area, and you may want to allow several minutes for the cover to acclimate to the current conditions before using. One last idea...if you are outdoors shooting you may be getting condensation from your breath striking the plastic. Hi David,I have not experienced the problem you are describing. There are several possibilities that come to mind. The first is the cover is being stored in a relatively high humidity area. The second is when you take it out of storage it may be reacting to the difference in temperature and forming condensation. You can use a silica gel packet to store it which will help absorb excess moisture in the immediate area, and you may want to allow several minutes for the cover to acclimate to the current conditions before using. One last idea...if you are outdoors shooting you may be... » Read More Hi David,I have not experienced the problem you are describing. There are several possibilities that come to mind. The first is the cover is being stored in a relatively high humidity area. The second is when you take it out of storage it may be reacting to the difference in temperature and forming condensation. You can use a silica gel packet to store it which will help absorb excess moisture in the immediate area, and you may want to allow several minutes for the cover to acclimate to the current conditions before using. One last idea...if you are outdoors shooting you may be getting condensation from your breath striking the plastic. « Show Less
911785
We live in Colorado and leave it outside and it's been just fine with no issues other than the color on the roof fading some. We added a floor so we didn't have to deal with mud on the inside though when things melted.
2235840
You can any heat to melt plastics...that said be aware that you are causing toxic fumes to be emitted when you do it. If the sheeting is to thin it will likely wither away when heated up, but if thicker, yu could fuse it. Do it outside and consider a mask t protect from vapors.
56882
Yes they will melt, usually the sender will not send in hot weather, purchased these because they were cheaper than the Anthon Berg chocalets, big mistake, inexpensive chocolate and the liqueur filling is jell, look at Anthon berg
1805353
It is a double walled container, so heating it from outside would not efficiently heat the internal contents.The short answer is NO.
1089755
I believe that if it can burn, it will be destroyed. However, if it is not absolutely dry and the temperature outside is not hot, it might be a semi- slow burn. Since I have not tried this, so I don't know about the mask.