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| | #11 |
| East Mall Representative Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Australia & China
Posts: 3,836
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Brilliant innovation Jaaxx this is for your trophy wall... Di .... |
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| | #12 |
| I Vape, Therefore I Am Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Dallas
Posts: 117
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Thanks Jaaxx ![]() It works like magic !!! If you charge 10 cents for every one resurrected by using your method you could pay for some new atomizers |
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| | #13 | |
| Moderator Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Canada
Posts: 1,838
| Quote:
It's just trying to do this blind & can't really "feel" with needle to find a hole in the middle to clean ![]() wish you could take a pic | |
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| | #14 | |
| ECF Veteran Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: Scotland
Posts: 523
| Quote:
__________________ "Any society that would give up a little liberty to gain a little security will deserve neither and lose both." | |
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| | #15 |
| USA Supplier Forum Sponsor Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 493
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In pic 1 you can see how the disks are stacked behind the atomizer chamber. Pic 2 - shows what the disks look like. The center hole is the one, the other 2 (to either side) carry the wires to the coil. Don't hit those! Pic 3 - shows orientation of the bridge vs the coil. Coil is outlined in red. You want to imagine aiming for the areas outlined in green when you insert the needle to minimize the chance of hitting the coil if you poke too far. Pic 4 - shows how you want to angle the needle. Again I find the sewing machine needle ideal because the bulge helps keep it from digging into the disks as it travels through. If you are getting heavy resistance try gently wiggling and twisting as you try and open the hole. Think more along the lines of trying to line up the holes in the disks rather than stabbing through. Ideally, you would like to stop just shy of the opening under the coil, but since that is near impossible, the angle method gives you a little insurance if you come through. |
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| | #16 |
| Moderator Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Florida
Posts: 6,741
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Great job Jaaxx getting that bad boy open without destroying it and we can clearly see what you are saying. Any luck with opening up an 801 or RN4072 without destroying it so we can take a look as your method is working for them as well--again can not thank you enough for the effort-as I said before, this it the best post I have read in a long time |
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| | #17 |
| USA Supplier Forum Sponsor Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 493
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Soon as I have one I'll try. The only 2 non-working ones I had are "resurrected" now! |
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| | #18 |
| ECF Veteran Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 934
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Gonna try it right away... Any idea how long it lasts till it needs the same treatment again? |
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| | #19 | |
| Moderator Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Florida
Posts: 6,741
| Quote:
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| | #20 |
| Moderator Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Canada
Posts: 1,838
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Great pics, Jaxx! and clearly explains what to do You definitly have a talent in engineering - If I took it apart would have no clue what I'd be looking at ![]() but don't have another DSE901 to practice on..so I'll wait till you take apart a DSE801 to try again..as got loads of them on death row.. Keep us posted! |
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