About Harboro Rubber Engineering in Rubber      Contents      Introduction      Uses of Rubber      Processing Rubber      Designing With Rubber      Selecting / Specifying Rubber      Quality In Rubber      Rubber Directory      Health & Safety          Material Data          Fire and Explosion Hazard          Health Hazard Data          Company Statement          General Guidelines              Storage              Crystallisation              Low Temperatures              High Temperatures              Burning              Rubber Dust              Servicability              Resistance              Bonded Rubber Parts              Friction              Electrical Properties              Radiation      Measuring Properties      Glossary of Terms      Request A Copy Contact Information

Storage   Parts made of rubber may deteriorate in storage, therefore before assembly or when not in use they should be stored in a cool, dark environment with minimum air changes. Rubber parts should not be contaminated by oils or other harmful substances, nor be subjected to excessive forces which may permanently deform them.