darbarikanada
Well-Known Member
even though it's 'clicked' I'm not really getting any vapour
are you referring to the initial, softer click? you might not be heating enough to get to the second, louder click.
even though it's 'clicked' I'm not really getting any vapour
I already posted in its own thread (http://fuckcombustion.com/threads/v...ktop-and-in-car-use.23211/page-3#post-1075337) but since it is deeply related:
Vapcap induction heater is a good alternative to torches when home!
I spoke with Mr. Me2 on Monday about the very same technique, but I use a triple.
After the initial hot click I did 4 more 'boosts' before the load was spent and I let the cap cool click.
Concentration is the name of game.
The other thing I've been doing is running low temp. click cycles.
2 jets on the groove, the single jet is running up the end where the clickers are. The click comes fast.
3-4 light and tasty cycles to start with, then I do a full heat to finish the bowl.
I've found the final hit to be thick vapor with nice flavour.[/USER]
Hiya- now worked out how to disassemble it but got another issue- for some reason even though it's 'clicked' I'm not really getting any vapour- nothing like in the Dynavap video anyway- can anyone advise? Don't want to combust my herb lol
...It's like y'all were sitting at the table with me last nightIf I were you I would try two consecutive heat cycles to get the temp up:
- heat up until the click,
- take one or two draws if you want, but it's not necessary
- wait for cool down click
-once you hear the cool down click, heat again till the click, and enjoy thick vapour.
I find sometimes the first heat cycle doesn't produce much vapour, but by the second (consecutive) heat cycle the tip has gained enough heat to reach good vaping temps.
Another thing to try is to increase the size of your flame on the turbo jet- most lighters are able to adjust the length of the flame, and I have found significant differences in heating with the same lighter but with different flame lengths. Something for everyone to be aware of. If you prefer longer sessions with more hits per bowl, turn your torch flame down.
Peace
Just wondering if this is just bad luck or are others experiencing similar problems due to the holiday rush. Any ideas?
Here's a shot of my Carbon Fiber XL Omni next to the XLS Blackwood Vong...
After picking up some pointers from the more experienced VC'ers, this vape is performing better than expected. The Money Mayweather of vapes!
Guys is taking the o rings off from the tip even possible without shredding them?
thank you so much for this video, such finesse! I tried using the tweezers but I wind up jamming the o ring over and over so I gave up. I shall rewatch this and make another attempt. Combusted twice and haven't been able to give the tip a deep cleaning bc I was so put off by my failed attempt.
Just be careful not to poke the o-rings.
@phattpiggie has some good advise. I'll start from the back next time
Personally I have never needed to dip anything VC in ISO... All I do is a couple drops of ISO on a q-tip or two, clean the tip and condenser and then let the ISO evaporate for a day, stick the cotton from the q-tips in the Vapcap or Eraser and have my bonus lift! Nothing goes to waste! I should probably also start eating the ABV actually...thank you so much for this video, such finesse! I tried using the tweezers but I wind up jamming the o ring over and over so I gave up. I shall rewatch this and make another attempt. Combusted twice and haven't been able to give the tip a deep cleaning bc I was so put off by my failed attempt.
Finally got my ti woody-s and dynastash ER on Saturday (ordered 1/14). Very happy overall. I was wondering in the back of my mind if, after reading this thread for so long, that my expectations would be too high for what it really was. I'd say they were about 97% on the money. It's a great little device and very fun and convenient.
My main complaint is the mouthpiece. I had thought that it would be finished in the natural beeswax and have a smooth, polished texture and therefore not feel bad on the lips. My piece, however, is really mostly only polished/finished at the base, where your mouth doesn't touch. Toward the end, it's *extremely* dry, rough (unsanded even) and almost cracking. It does not feel good on contact and is irritating on an otherwise excellent device. Seems like I could've gotten a bad one, but I'd advise to go for a titanium mp if at all possible just to avoid the risk.
Other than that, I will say that the spinning action on the mouthpiece is very handy to me. Not in the intended way for heating (the regular length woody is just too short for me to anchor it and spin based on the mouthpiece), but for drawing. It's great b/c the carb hole is always 1/4 of a turn away no matter how I pick it up. So to 'feather' the draw, I just roll it back and forth in my fingers while the mouthpiece stays the same. Carb hole gets covered/uncovered and feathers the draw nicely for the first hit or two to get some nice flavor without looking like I'm playing a flute by tapping up and down on it.
What is my problem?A little warmed up beeswax can be rubbed onto the mouthpiece to take care of that. Or, a higher quality lip balm (like Burt's beeswax/lip balm or better). Just put a small dab or two, and rub it in. Wipe off excess. On my only wooden one, I've had to add a little even though it came with more finish than it looks like yours did. This is the only part that has really worn off in use, though I polish my wood stems/bodies a little bit, too.