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| | #101 |
| Full Member Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 20
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almost forgot sorry...walmart carries all the fiberfill youneed in the craft section.. section.. just roll it around tweezers..stuff it in, not too much though.. then cut off the excess w/scissors
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| | #102 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: Pennsylvania State
Posts: 223
| If the hemp is beached that means it has bleach in it. you know thats a poison don't you?
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| | #103 |
| ECF Veteran Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: london uk / beijing china
Posts: 3,306
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Not if bleached by oxygen or ultraviolet light. You are thinking of chlorine bleach and i doubt they use that for teabags.
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| | #104 |
| Junior Member |
Just wanted to thank everyone for the great information. I've been using my 901 & loved it, but I also just started using the 801, & from the first was having problems with the cartridge filler. I bought a bunch of the empty carts to fill myself, & also had the prefilled that came with the kit. From the start, the material in both types of the carts would slide out into the atomizer. I tried everything to get this to stop. On the rare times it didn't slide out, there would be a lot of the fibers stuck to the bridge?. I was about to throw it out the window. The tea bags & coffee filters seem to be doing the trick. So thank you all for saving my sanity. |
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| | #105 |
| Full Member Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Kent, UK
Posts: 23
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As a scientist, I feel that the wadding should have a very high scorch temperature, and Polyester doesn't. Stainless Steel would be OK, but would probably draw heat away from the element. I've been considering Glass Fibre (Glass Fiber in the US), but this has a risk of inhalation. |
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| | #106 |
| Uruguay Supplier |
Thanks for the Tea Bag idea Pete! Can someone post a picture of how the carts look filled with tea bag material? If it's on a 801 cart better |
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| | #107 | |
| Full Member Join Date: Feb 2009
Posts: 48
| Quote:
Would love it if someone could post pics. I tried it in one of my devices, feel like I got it quite stuffed and it started leaking everywhere. I was excited because it held a lot more drops than the polyfill and it looked as if it had all been absorbed, but then it started leaking like crazy. I just had a tiny hole left in the middle. Tried to stuff more in and then I had a diminished draw.
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| | #108 | |
| Full Member Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Baltimore MD USA
Posts: 110
| Quote:
I might add that it's not necessary to thoroughly soak the tea bag either. For me, about 7 drops is sufficient. It doesn't take much effort to add a few more drops whenever the cart starts to dry. Give it another shot and let us know how it works out.
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| | #109 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: Jacksonville, Florida
Posts: 201
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Cigarette butts are fiberglass. (Possibly the number 1 cause of most mouth and lip soars. Related to the dust.) Woven fiberglass would be the best. This is a common "Wick" sold for most oil lamps. Woven fibers also come as a giant sheet, for fiberglass bondo work. Looks like a cloth of white semi-glistening fabric. The Polyester (Polyethylene terephthalate) is fine, the melting point is 260C or 500F. If it burns the byproduct is carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O). If not burned, just over-heated... it produces small levels of *acetaldehyde (CH3CHO) or (MeCHO) {C2H4O} which can produce an off-taste. Polyethylene terephthalate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Acetaldehyde - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia *Acetaldehyde is toxic when applied externally for prolonged periods, an irritant, and a probable carcinogen. (EU Cat. 3, "Unknown, but probable, as it is similar to other known chemicals.") Now, there are low-melt and high-melt versions. But those are not as common at the consumer level. (One is more flame retardant, and is used in conjunction with other retardants. While the other is designed for soft flexible plastic, which must stay flexible when frozen.) I would rather use the fiberglass, but I am having a hard time getting my hands on a thick-strand material sample. Thin strands burn like plastic. As do the ones found in a cigarette butt. They also don't flow well, as they like to retain a LOT of the liquid. Thicker strands have better flow, and less hold-back ability. They also don't burn as easily, or have as much glass-dust.
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| | #110 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 9
| Hello newbee Syrus here. Has anyone tried a sponge to stuff carts? Not the household sponge but like a printer cartridge. I fill a lot of printer cartridges and sometimes really surprised how much ink they hold and how well they dispense ink on paper. I would try it myself but I don't have a e-cigarette yet and just gathering information before I purchase.........Syrus |
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