Hi all.
my name is Alex, I am the latest in a long line of PD owners. I am happy to say it is actually my first and hopefully only vaporizer. Though unfortunately I haven't had a chance to make use of it yet, as I am out of herb, and probably won't be able to get any for several weeks.
Though I have been following this thread with great interest and have read through some of the posts on it, with grate amusement.
I certainly plan to document my experiences once I get some herb in.
But for now, I have a question regarding the use of buzz-butter.
I was feeling board last night, and so decided I would like to put in a bit of work applying a coat to my PD just to kill some time, and I am sure you can never show your PD two much TLC.
So I plugged it in, and allowed it to completely warm up, I then placed a Buzz-Butter tin on the top over the heat exchanger, as I saw recommended in another thread in order to soften it.
Once it was soft enough, I got some of the butter and put it on a Kleenex, and applied a liberal coating to the Wallnut body of my PD.
Now this is where my first question comes in, I know that it clearly states don't get any on the heat exchanger, unfortunately I think I got a little bit go down between the would and the metal tube of the exchanger where the bowl is placed. Though I am pretty sure none went inside the actual tube itself, so do I need to worry about this?
my next question is, after applying the coat to the PD, being sure to get none on the power jack I unplugged it and allowed the unit to cool down to room temperature.
However, this morning, my PD now has a kind of residue on it, its not exactly sticky but it definitely feels waxy, and maybe a bit sticky, but it doesn't remain on your fingers after touching it. The PD does smell delicious now though.
So is this waxy residue texture normal? Will it go with time as I use the PD? Or should I get a damp cloth and give it a bit of a wipe down?
I didn't do that before, as I thought that might take the butter off and defeat the hole purpose of applying a coat.
Many thanks for your help,
Alex.