Can people start reading the threads a bit more thoroughly or use the search function? He's said at least twice already that he won't be making a brushed version.
GG drip tips
- Thread starter imeothanasis
- Start date
- th_trl_thread_readers 0
- Status
I was ready to do it Seek but all mouthpieces where ready when I said that I will maybe do it. Anyway, maybe next time. But I do insist that mat mouthpieces are not good for people's teeth
13mm and 9mm covers all my expectations and..... "Iatty style".... hmmm... I love it
Thank you sir
Thank you sir
Are you going to get all 4? Because that's what I'm angry about, money spending13mm and 9mm covers all my expectations and..... "Iatty style".... hmmm... I love it
Thank you sir
Every drip tip costs 9 euros aal, so the money are way less than what other people sell I hope
teflon is not the best material for mon. Its dangerous when its heated, so to my opinion there is no reason to use it even when its not heated.
The best material is assetal that I always use on GG series
The best material is assetal that I always use on GG series
To what temperature must PTFE be heated to be toxic?
Its not for cooking but...
Under normal cooking conditions PTFE-coated cookware is stable and safe. Many studies have found that PTFE-coated pans must be heated to above 536°F to release toxic particles and fumes, in a reaction called pyrolysis. This is a very high temperature, and is rarely reached during normal cooking. Most cooking in PTFE-coated cookware is performed at temperatures between 250° and 400°F. On the other hand, if a PTFE-coated pan is allowed to boil dry or an unfilled pan is heated on HIGH, toxic fumes can result. PTFE-coated drip pans (pans under the burners) will reach over 600°F or higher within minutes during normal use because of their close proximity to the heating element of the burner. Never use PTFE-coated drip pans in a household with birds.
After "Teflon" or other non-stick surfaces are scratched or tainted in any way, they are more susceptible to breakdown at lower temperatures. There have been reports of some instances of toxicity at lower temperatures.
Its not for cooking but...
Under normal cooking conditions PTFE-coated cookware is stable and safe. Many studies have found that PTFE-coated pans must be heated to above 536°F to release toxic particles and fumes, in a reaction called pyrolysis. This is a very high temperature, and is rarely reached during normal cooking. Most cooking in PTFE-coated cookware is performed at temperatures between 250° and 400°F. On the other hand, if a PTFE-coated pan is allowed to boil dry or an unfilled pan is heated on HIGH, toxic fumes can result. PTFE-coated drip pans (pans under the burners) will reach over 600°F or higher within minutes during normal use because of their close proximity to the heating element of the burner. Never use PTFE-coated drip pans in a household with birds.
After "Teflon" or other non-stick surfaces are scratched or tainted in any way, they are more susceptible to breakdown at lower temperatures. There have been reports of some instances of toxicity at lower temperatures.
Of course I agree Vars. But the thing is that we put it in our mouth. We have to be careful about everything we put in our mouth. Our teeth will scratch it in a while and toxic materials may go inside our system.
I dont see a reason to use teflon when there are better materials out there with same properties. Its like we use nichrome when there is titanium, or use brass on atomizers when there is SS, etc
I dont see a reason to use teflon when there are better materials out there with same properties. Its like we use nichrome when there is titanium, or use brass on atomizers when there is SS, etc
We must never forget the reasons we started vaping Vars. I think it was our health. If vaping is another way to damage our health, then I will go back to Marlboro. Its easier to use it
Last edited:
My very bad, I made a mistake, I wanted to say Silicone drip tip, not teflon.
Teflon coating is a big NO for me, for the same reasons it's banned from my kitchenware, but what about teflon? It chemicaly stable at reasonnable temperature, gentle with the teeth in case of mechanical shock or friction, and I don't think particles swallowed would be small enough to be a threat. It's not eco-friendly, and the white color might not be the most elegant ... granted
What's your thoughts?
Teflon coating is a big NO for me, for the same reasons it's banned from my kitchenware, but what about teflon? It chemicaly stable at reasonnable temperature, gentle with the teeth in case of mechanical shock or friction, and I don't think particles swallowed would be small enough to be a threat. It's not eco-friendly, and the white color might not be the most elegant ... granted
What's your thoughts?
I agree monk
I cant speak about silicon because I dont know many things about it but we can make a research. But assetal is a great material for sure
I cant speak about silicon because I dont know many things about it but we can make a research. But assetal is a great material for sure
I agree monk
I cant speak about silicon because I dont know many things about it but we can make a research. But assetal is a great material for sure
what exactly is assetal? Never hear of that before ...
Imeo is the iatty drip tip delrin? Because I feel it has a different feel than other delrin drip tips. And it gets hot.
Thin is available on small style only Big
Thanks Imeo..
I understand the search function soulseek, my enthusiasm unwrapping Tilemahos got the better of me before I found the post where Imeo said he would consider it..
The only atomizers I use at present with metal drip tips are the Penelope V1 and the Eden Rose (and soon Tilemahos). Both have drip tips of a similar diameter and are extremely comfortable in use. Like many people I find drip tips of 9mm and 10mm uncomfortable. The drip tip on the Rose has a finely brushed finish and has never given me even the slightest cause for concern in use because it is never in contact with my teeth. This is from someone who cannot abide metal in his mouth although I do appreciate that some people do in fact "chew" their drip tips and for them a brushed finish is not a good option..
- Status