Bleaching (discoloration) on the peel has been observed in both peaches and nectarines after a short term cold storage in room that holds grapes and were treated with SO2.
After Table grape storage there are needed intensive ventilation of cold rooms, otherwise peaches will be damaged by discoloration. This is common type of injuries after SO2 treated cold rooms...
Regards,
See good references on this topic... http://postharvest.ucdavis.edu/Bookstore/Peaches_Plums_-_Nectarines_-_Growing_-_Handling/ pp.173
Yes, sulphur dioxide damage can occur on grapes and stone-fruit (e.g. peaches). The levels of application need to be adjusted to the fruit, a number of factors effect susceptibility (such as ripeness, type of fruit, temperature etc.) Producers and cold chain managers would know these problems and ensure separate storage and as stated previously adequate ventilation and cleaning of the rooms.