You may want to wait a week or two and check that the gravity is rock stable. Water has a gravity of 1.000 and so water WITH alcohol should always be BELOW1.000 as alcohol is less dense than water and fruit does not typically have any unfermentable sugars (unlike grains in beer). If your gravity is ABOVE 1.000, there are still fermentable sugars and unless you added more sugar than your yeast can tolerate (alcohol is toxic for yeast), then it SHOULD be able to take the gravity down below 1.000 to perhaps 0.998 or 0.996 , and so if it is even slightly ABOVE 1.000 it could still ferment inside your bottles, causing an eruption of wine (best case) or bottle bombs (worst case). My suggestion would be to chemically stabilize your wine before bottling by adding K-meta AND K-sorbate to inhibit the yeast from further fermentation.Well cool there both ready to bottle then. Gana wait a week so i have spare money for bottles though. Thanks for the help everone.
The green section of that picture covers thatJust to add, the reading on the hydrometer is specific for a temperature that the hydrometer was calibrated at.
You should correct using a calculator if the liquid temperature varies from the design temp of your hydrometer.
Was viewing on my phone so all a bit small to see on the train.The green section of that picture covers that