Something I've learned from shipping graphics arts products - not to mention fresh produce - is that you shouldn't do it if you expect sub-freezing weather anywhere in the trip. Plus, for some carriers (USPS, f'rinstance) the possibility of shipments widely deviating from a direct A-to-B path has to be considered. Media such as water-based acrylics can be damaged if left in a trailer and the interchange point is backed-up to where the trailer sits for more than a couple of hours in the cold.
Which brings us to the current resins. AnyCubic's published specs suggest the min/max operating range. However, I can't seem to find the acceptable storage range, which in my book would also apply to "not to exceed..." during shipping. I have a liter of AC resin arriving tomorrow, which at this very moment is parked or at least refueling at a truck stop east of Albuquerque where it was 14°F this morning. So I have reason to be concerned.
Anybody have any idea here? My thinking at the moment is "no worries" due to the alcohol-related solvent base, but there is obviously a lot more to the resin than just an alcohol suspension.
