Its easy to build on, but be warned, the deck is TINY. It should still be able to rock and roll with anything 2.5mm in diameter and below though.
I haven't had any issues with the insulators in mine since I got the brown PEEK
Its easy to build on, but be warned, the deck is TINY. It should still be able to rock and roll with anything 2.5mm in diameter and below though.
Really, it looks big in the pictures I've seen. The next time you have it apart would you mind posting a picture of it; with a penny or something to scale from sitting beside it? (A birds-eye view from the top).
Glad you're liking it, you deserve a break.
Thanks,
Yeah, from all the videos I had watched, I had expected it to be a tad bigger than it is, but honestly once you understand how to build on it, its fine. I'll grab a pic when I refill next. My only con with the goblin tank is it fills from the bottom and if you want to make any adjustments to your build after its filled, you have to finish the juice in the tank or else its gonna go everywhere. I do love how easy the subtank mini is to check on things/make any adjustments and also ease of refilling. The goblin tank is much shorter than the mini though, which I also love.
They are selling replacement RBAs for the mini at the kangertechus sight now for 7 bucks
Link? I have not been able to find it on their site.
Also, anyone with a 25mm ST and a 22mm ST know if the 510 pin from the full size can be used on the mini? If so, does it solve some of the connection issues?
Link? I have not been able to find it on their site.
Also, anyone with a 25mm ST and a 22mm ST know if the 510 pin from the full size can be used on the mini? If so, does it solve some of the connection issues?
That's great news. Thank you! I have been using the pre-installed dual coils on the rba deck which reads .4 ohm on my 100 watt plus. I'm thinking of taking them out now after reading your recommendation.I did some accelerated aging tests on the most current revision "Brown" RBA insulator material. I was pleased to see that it tolerated 72 continuous hours of simulated use (abuse) with no measurable change in hardness.
I performed a light Rockwell test leaving a measured indentation in the insulator material. I then set up a simple circuit to cycle the fluid-filled tank; 10 seconds on, 20 seconds off. The coil was 1.3 ohms and the wattage was 11. After the first 15 minutes, the outside of the tank was ~95 digress F and stayed about the same for the 72 hour duration of the experiment. After 72 hours, I removed the insulator and repeated the hardness test, there was no change in the dimension of the Rockwell indentation, indicating no change in material hardness.
This of course does not mean that all insulators would produce the same results. We have observed fairly significant deviations between insulators of the same supposed type; i.e. some clear insulators melting and others not melting. So my experiment should not be considered "applicable" to anyone else's insulator. It's simply a single data point that I was quite pleased to see.
So now I can enjoy this Great tank with the peace of mind that if it can take that level of abuse, it will likely stand up to my Much less aggressive use. I'll still keep an eye on it though!
Erniekim
You're very welcome. I've gotten so much help from some people here that I thought I would try to provide a little something in return. Based on my finding, there's likely some "wiggle room" so you could probably push the envelope a bit. Perhaps you should wait till you get a replacement though.That's great news. Thank you! I have been using the pre-installed dual coils on the rba deck which reads .4 ohm on my 100 watt plus. I'm thinking of taking them out now after reading your recommendation.
Oh I have gotten the brown insulators. I have yet to take the dual coils out and I have checked periodically and the insulator is holding up nicely.You're very welcome. I've gotten so much help from some people here that I thought I would try to provide a little something in return. Based on my finding, there's likely some "wiggle room" so you could probably push the envelope a bit. Perhaps you should wait till you get a replacement though.
Ernie Kim
Oh I have gotten the brown insulators. I have yet to take the dual coils out and I have checked periodically and the insulator is holding up nicely.
Btw, we share the same first name
I did some accelerated aging tests on the most current revision "Brown" RBA insulator material. I was pleased to see that it tolerated 72 continuous hours of simulated use (abuse) with no measurable change in hardness.
I performed a light Rockwell test leaving a measured indentation in the insulator material. I then set up a simple circuit to cycle the fluid-filled tank; 10 seconds on, 20 seconds off. The coil was 1.3 ohms and the wattage was 11. After the first 15 minutes, the outside of the tank was ~95 digress F and stayed about the same for the 72 hour duration of the experiment. After 72 hours, I removed the insulator and repeated the hardness test, there was no change in the dimension of the Rockwell indentation, indicating no change in material hardness.
This of course does not mean that all insulators would produce the same results. We have observed fairly significant deviations between insulators of the same supposed type; i.e. some clear insulators melting and others not melting. So my experiment should not be considered "applicable" to anyone else's insulator. It's simply a single data point that I was quite pleased to see.
So now I can enjoy this Great tank with the peace of mind that if it can take that level of abuse, it will likely stand up to my Much less aggressive use. I'll still keep an eye on it though!
Erniekim