62F

62F (often written 62°F) most commonly denotes a temperature of sixty-two degrees on the Fahrenheit scale. In metric units this equals approximately 16.7 degrees Celsius (16.666...°C) and about 289.8 kelvins (K). The Fahrenheit scale is used as a everyday temperature measure in a few countries, notably the United States, and 62°F is typically described as cool to mild by general standards.

In everyday contexts 62°F can describe outdoor weather in temperate seasons, indoor thermostat settings that many people find cool without additional clothing, and specific temperature settings in culinary or laboratory instructions when Fahrenheit is used. Informally the degree symbol is sometimes omitted (62F), especially in digital communications and product labels.

Beyond temperature, "62F" can serve as an alphanumeric identifier for models, parts, routes, or units in various fields (for example, product model numbers, highway or transit designations, and military or technical codes). Such uses are context-dependent and require disambiguation to determine the intended reference.

When encountering "62F" readers should consider context—whether it denotes a temperature, a code, or a model number—to interpret the meaning correctly.