dirtdragon
Well-Known Member
Many of the vapes say not to use in cold weather. I live in the north and it's cold outside so many of my vapes do not work well. Just wondering what others have found. Thanks!
First, I'll just say that I live somewhere where it is goddamn cold in the winter..... and I mean goddamn cold
I end up vaping mostly in the garage because I won't keep anything in the house. Building on the previous statements, in the winter it is goddamn cold in the garage.
Enter the concept of vaping quickly and effectively. You'll notice my vapes below.
Vaporbrothers desktop- nice but too much of a pain pulling it out and putting it away.
Firefly- Don't get me started with a goddamn battery powered unit when its zero degrees in the garage.
E-nano-haven't tried it, but I would be worried about the wood cracking.
So yes, the key winter vape for me was the Lotus. I have the wpa and the J hook, but both were too much of a pain when you're in a rush. It's the standard Al stem that got me thru last winter. The attached bowl is also a great scoop. You hit it with a good torch (I like the Zico RT-20) , get 2 draws, stir, one more draw, tap it into the ABV jar and done. Worked like a charm Also take it anywhere, camping, etc.
This winter I might try the e-nano inside and use a smoke buddy. Otherwise it will be back to the ol' Lotus.
<---my new favorite symbol. The FC joint.
Awesome! good to hear the lotus works for you! The only thing to note about a butane torch is that they don't work as well at higher elevations. For someone in the cold and high elevations, they may have problems finding the proper butane torch to work with a Lotus.
For what it's worth, the Nano will NOT crack. If it hasn't cracked within the first 6 months of life, it won't crack unless you throw it forcefully on the ground or drive over it with a car. The only problem you will have with the Nano is the slow heatup time, and the cold climate will require you to run the vape at least 1 or 1.5 numbers higher than normal. I'm sure it'd work perfectly (nice handwarmer too!), if you can get around the 15+ minute heatup time (depending on how cold your garage is)
Great Feedback! If the Mighty does not work well I may go with the Solo. Any ideas if the Air will work as well in the cold?
18650s would be easier to keep warm in pockets as well!The Mighty would work, though battery life may be affected.
The Solo is good, but the Air might be better for your situation since you can easily replace with a standard 18650 battery on the go, you'll never run out of juice. Both the Air and Solo work, but the easier ability to swap batteries may give the Air the advantage