Climate controlled storage units serve a different purpose for everyone. For business owners, homeowners, and students, these storage units are second to none when it comes to providing the best storage conditions. Get comfortable and secure all year by choosing a climate controlled mini storage that will allow you to keep items safe.  More than just temperature control; a climate controlled unit will provide additional protection for everything from dust and pest control, to the real threat of damaging humidity. 

When do you need a conditioned storage unit?

This depends on what you are storing, how long it will be stored, and its sensitivity to temperature and moisture. 

Advantages of using temperature-controlled storage units

Helps to avoid sudden changes in temperature: The most obvious benefit for using climate controlled storage units is keeping at bay extreme fluctuations in temperature. Extreme temperature and humidity conditions can spoil delicate items like books, fabric, electronic devices, and wood.

Reduce exposure and intrusion of dust and pests: Climate controlled storage units are well sealed; effectively reducing outside intrusion of dust, pests, and moisture. 

Long term storage: Home and business owners sometimes store items without prior awareness of how long they will stay in storage.  Climate controlled storage units help to ensure your items are protected for longer, with less much concern about items getting spoiled. Having a climate control storage unit gives you an edge by becoming more flexible while you make decisions about your inventory.

List of example items that may require climate controlled storage:

·       Electronic devices

·       Artworks – drawings and wall portraits

·       Musical instruments

·       Books and magazines

·       Wood furniture

·       Delicate fabrics

·       Important paperwork

·       Food and medicines (sealed)

When is climate controlled storage not right for you?

The main disadvantages to climate controlled storage are accessibility and cost.  Access doors are typically smaller, and they are not as conveniently located as a drive up unit.  Oversized items and vehicles cannot be stored; as the doors and hallways are not wide enough for entry.