I know this is steering off topic but does anybody have an idea when and where pluid will be next available?
^lol go to vapingwatch.com also like their FB page for updates.
No they are far more delicate and fragile than plastic.
Should we vape juices that eat through plastic?
Some say that this Questions is Backwards.
Perhaps a better question, IMO, would be: Should we use Plastics that e-Liquids will Degrade?
Should we vape juices that eat through plastic?
Some say that this Questions is Backwards.
Perhaps a better question, IMO, would be: Should we use Plastics that e-Liquids will Degrade?
I'm not a Big Fan of Polycarbonate. It isn't so much that it will Crack, if in the Presences of Certain Flavorings. Or that there is a better Material, Polypropylene.
My main concern is that BPA could leach into an e-Liquid if certain Polycarbonate Plastics are used for Tanks/Clearos.
True-
I use polypropylene or glass and transfer all my liquid to glass bottles.
...
For anyone interested in this topic, mwa102464 started a really informative thread on this last year: http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...scussion/296537-plastic-bottles-e-liquid.html That thread is about all eliquid and storage in plastic, not just acidic liquid.
I have a bottle of High caliber cinnabun, had it for about 4-5 months now and the dropper top is completely melted. Just noticed it yesterday.
I have a bottle of High caliber cinnabun, had it for about 4-5 months now and the dropper top is completely melted. Just noticed it yesterday.
... The problem was that after awhile when I vaped it, my chest started hurting and I felt, I dunno, just kinda nasty. I stopped vaping that juice and those types, but I realize now that the problem may not have been the juice itself, but that I was vaping juice infused with melted plastic. ....
Lungs are DEFINITELY more delicate and fragile than metal, but I assume you put water in your body, no? Like I said before, water corrodes metal, but that doesn't mean that the same chemical reaction will happen with all things.
I don't think the issue is that some juices melt plastic, but that those juices ought not be in plastic in the first place; and, if possessing a juice that melts plastic and has been stored in plastic, that juice should be discarded, but not seen as a lung-melter--it's just acidic. Lemons, of course, can behave similarly with certain plastics.
Im keeping my empty Halo bottles for sure.