Soundhound
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This is a continuation/addendum to a thread I started in the amps tech section.
We had an electrical fire in our converted garage, which is my office/studio. Some of my pedals were near the fire and have soot on them, most of them are in cabinets which aren't air tight and probably had plenty of smoke in there during the fire. the room still smells of smoke a week later.
Are pedals suseptible to damage in a situation like this? I haven't had a chance to test anything out yet. I have provably a hundred or so pedals. Anything I should be on the lookout for? Or does smoke/soot not pose much of a threat to pedals?
We had an electrical fire in our converted garage, which is my office/studio. Some of my pedals were near the fire and have soot on them, most of them are in cabinets which aren't air tight and probably had plenty of smoke in there during the fire. the room still smells of smoke a week later.
Are pedals suseptible to damage in a situation like this? I haven't had a chance to test anything out yet. I have provably a hundred or so pedals. Anything I should be on the lookout for? Or does smoke/soot not pose much of a threat to pedals?