How are you guys storing spare rotors?

In their factory packaging, they seems to want to stick to anything metallic in the area. I'm assuming that just throwing them in a box isn't the best idea long term.

--Alex

If you're a cheapass and don't mind DIYing it. Get a yoga block, cut it in half and put rotor sized holes in it. Now you have one rotor storage container and one car stand.

If you're a cheapass, check!

and don't mind DIYing it. check!

How far apart do you space them? I'm really thinking of printing a box for them, just curious on the details.

--Alex

I just eyeballed it at ~2 fingers in between. But I don't have a ton of them to store.
Looking at existing solutions the Trinity box puts them right next to another which is a bit sketchy, the jconcepts box has them about a thumb apart.

Trinity rotors come in this container.

Rotors are permanent magnets. Store them in packaging it came from, in your workbench, or wooden box.

I just stick them together in a plastic bag and toss in my bag (if it came in those rubber cases I use those)...

At least to my knowledge, they aren't going to demagnetize being next to each other

Interesting, their storage solution for multiple rotors isn't nearly as safe: https://www.teamtrinity.com/MotoSafe...ase_p_543.html

i would very much agree with that.

heat and internal fractures to the magnetic material cause magnetic force loss. exposure to other magnetic fields can cause a force loss. its all kind of knit picky though.

Found this article after reading what Bry195 wrote. Pretty interesting and worth a read. Turns out being in a magnetic field slowly demagnetizes them, although according to this, the modern neodymium magnets don't really have that as a major issue. As for me, I will still keep them all stuck together because why not and even if they are in a rotor case, they are still going to end up next to each other.

Do magnets ever lose their magnetism?.