About Us
Feb 6th, 2008 by Wine Racks America
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Wine Racks America, Inc. is a full-service manufacturer of high quality redwood and pine wine cellar components. We manufacture attractive, durable wine cellar products in the U.S.A. and deliver to all 50 United States as well as overseas.
We employ skilled & dedicated woodworking professionals, and pay an honest wage to our workers and their families. We specialize in all aspects of the wine storage industry including small and large wine cellars for home or business, metal racks, wine cellar doors, cooling units, cellar accessories and more. We also provide turnkey installation services along Utah’s Wasatch Front.
Throughout our history and incredible growth we have focused on providing excellent quality and service. Rather than rely on discounting, sales gimmicks or the “free shipping” approach to selling, we provide a superior product made from superior materials and service our accounts with individual attention and a strong business ethic. Our customers know a quality product when they see it, and we respect that. Our many repeat buyers know that we offer top quality products and excellent service at a fair price. [view customer testimonials] You simply will not find a better selection of wine storage products for the money, we guarantee it!  |
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360 N 700 W suite F
North Salt Lake, UT 84054 |
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Question – About nine months ago I turned a small room in my basement into a wine room. This room is about 4ft wide by 10 ft long with a ceiling that slants down because it is below the steps. The room is encased in concrete except for the door. I painted the room and tiled the floor and put a small wine rack in the room. I also have a temperature gauge in the room. After nine months here is my problem. The room has a consistent temperature of 60 – 68, but the humidity is 85 – 90. I am now getting mildew and mold on the wine racks. I was originally going to line the walls with racks, but glad I waited. I dont have a drain in the room nor can I drill through the walls for exhaust or water/drainage. Do you have any ideas or thoughts?
James, I am sorry to hear about your cellar problem. The easy answer is that you need to get the excess moisture out of there. The goal would be about 60%. Without access through any of the walls this will be difficult. Try goggling the term “Humidity trap”. This is a quick fix but the moister will continue to build. A good concrete sealer may be the long term answer.