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I already have a Vaponic and a Haze V3. But I rarely ever use them outside the house. And constantly charging batteries for the Haze is a pain. So I'm out to get a plug-in desktop. I mainly use flower but ideally it should be able to use UK import hash too. Cloud Evo looks sick. I like it...

What is the easiest to clean portable vaporizer? I have a Haze V3. It's pretty damn fiddly to clean. I'm getting a bit sick of the rigmarole of cleaning it. Plus has some oven holes that cannot be accessed for cleaning at all. I was looking at the Arizer Air - looks quite easy to clean but...

I believe I'm following proper cleaning guidelines - I q-tip the air path with ISO until the q-tip comes out clear, I keep the oven holes clear of debris with pipe cleaners... But it's still messed up - the switch is very "sticky" when cold, and I feel like it's a matter of time until it craps...

Good to know. What was the error? So I can avoid making it myself.

Woah woah woah -- what's the background to this? This doesn't look good at all.

That's great, but how can I achieve a similar thing with q-tips?

I clean my Haze once every week or so. This time I left it a little longer, so I pulled out a lot of gunk. But I don't know what to do with it, so I just throw the q-tips in the trash. Is there some way I can reclaim this goodness?

Instead of the super-sweet-extended-premium-hyper-battery, and the cheapskate-economy-class-battery-for-assholes, why can't we have just one battery for everybody (the good one)? (EDIT:I suppose because of this, at least in part https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_discrimination#Premium_pricing)...

BIG TIME. If you search my posts, you'll see I've ranted on at length on this very topic. My major criticisms are that: over time, accumulation of stuff could stop the device from performing optimally you can't really put it in the mail with complete peace of mind because proper deep cleaning...

I take it all back. The Haze herb cans work absolutely fine. The problem is that I spoiled myself by using the conduction screen which works way too well and produces tons of vapour. But the herb cans are the best compromise since they offer maybe 80-85% of the vapour experience and leave the...

I think you're probably right. I have this 'grass is greener' syndrome. Fuck throwing away 400USD on some other junk. With the herb cans it's like 85% as satisfying and 0% of the mess. So anyways... I undid the 2 screws. One side (towards the top of the unit, where the button is) came apart...

On closer inspection, I do see 2 screwheads on the underside. So what -- if I unscrew those, I can get at the insides? What about the honeycomb-patterned outer shell piece? That just snaps in and out of place? I have some plastic spudgers that I use for prying stuff apart without...

Have you taken yours apart before?! I'd be very happy to do so, but as you point out, that voids the 10-year-warranty, which was one of the main reasons I opted to buy the Haze in the first place. However, it tickled my paranoia gland something awful when I actually had to send it airmail back...

A big thanks to everybody who went out of their way to make a suggestion or recommendation. I have plenty to think about. It totally is difficult to clean. I'm talking about the places that crumbs are inevitably falling into at the bottoms of the ovens, that can never be accessed without...

The Haze is pretty good, but it has some aspects that cause me irritation and makes me more likely to smoke instead. It's a bit fiddly to fill - I often get material falling down the 2nd oven (the oven I don't want to use) It's a pain to clean - lots of crucial places that get messy are...

The compounds you're trying to extract from the plant are highly soluble in many organic solvents including lipids. So the minimal requirement on heat is that there's enough to keep the solvent in liquid state. If it's solid (as cocnut oil is at standard room temperature), then there isn't...

This is a forum post.

No. P.S. Unless you live somewhere very warm, you'd need heat to turn the coconut oil liquid.

I only have a very amateur understanding of chemistry, and I don't know what noodle ingredient could have such an alarming effect. It seems to me that whether isopropanol would be effective depends on what exactly is contaminating your glass surface - iso is good at dissolving polar molecules...

I had literally the exact same problem earlier today. I thought "I wonder what happens if I detach this piece," and spent the rest of my life putting it back on. Here's how I eventually did it: Take the metal pieces out - they expose the flanges that hold the silicone to the lid. We can attach...