: I just read a discussion on a Woodworking Forum about the proper temperature
: for glue to work properly. The concensus was that the glue and the wood
: should be around 55 degrees or above.
: I have just finished stripping the hull of a Cape Ann in my garage that gets
: down to around 20-25 at night and hasn't been above 40 since I began. I
: keep the glue (Elmer's Carpenters Glue) inside until I'm ready to use it
: but of course the wood and ambient temp is cold.

This is only a guess on my part but I think you are all right as long as the glue doesn't actually freeze. Last year I accidently left a bottle of carpenter's glue in the garage when it was below freezing. I brought it in the house to thaw out but it turned into a thick mess that wouldn't squeeze out of the bottle. It was a good lesson because now I keep all of my glues in the house.

John