diy vape

diy vape

hey everybody, vapologist here, and todayi wanted to answer a question that has been bugging me for awhile, 'what exactly is insidethe volcano'. so, lets take the cover off and see what makes this vape so awesome. you will need a t-10 security torx bit witha hole in the center of the bit if you ever want to see for yourself. and i think thisvoids your warranty, so i would contact storz and bickel if you really think you need toget in there. with the three nuts removed, the top domemoves a bit, but not too far, the tolerances on the all the wires are pretty tight. i amjust in for a little peek, so i am not going to unplug anything.

here is the hose system, one intake that feedsa liquid fail valve, then enters the pump. then out of the pump and into the heatingchamber. the heating chamber is an aluminum block,encased in ceramics, which is wrapped in stainless steel. its a big chunk of aluminum, no wonderit stays so consistent. the air pump looks industrial strength, exactlywhat i expected to see in the volcano. i hope it lasts for many years, but it does lookreplaceable. all of the wiring is very well done, and allthe components look to be of high quality. the design really isn't that complicated,simplicity won out with outstanding engineering. you can see that your herbs can fall downinto the unit, a slight drawback. i think

a tighter screen up top might help reducethis and still allow sufficient airflow. a quick brush and air blast and its good togo. i have seen instances of kinked hoses andsuper dusty insides, so with regular maintenance you should be blasting bags for years. pop the cover back on , and we will checkthe air filter on the bottom and make sure its still clean, make sure the flapper valvehere looks good, and then tighten the screws well, and you are ready to rock!