They would have to bury it with you........LOL..........even if you vaped 24mg eliquid, you would only use about 7ml of the 100mg nic per 30 ml bottle..........LOL
Doesn't matter to them.......
Look at Europe...... Most Swedish ex-smokers are using snus, and the death rate and health problems have dropped very, very dramatically, but it doesn't seem to have made a difference to the people who have the power to impose regulations..........
Course anyone with a sturdy mechanical APV which was a genesis device would be immune to the whims of the FDA, Congress, and state governments, especially if they were also into DIY eliquids. All the other bits and pieces would still be readily available as they are common and used for lots of...
I did not read the information thread although I did sign the petition.
I think they are trying to put pressure on the FDA not to give in to the big drug interests to either try to ban ecigs or ecig supplies, or failing that, having Congress and the individual state governments impose high...
The SW has a locking mechanism that requires an action from the owner so it meets the needs of both the owner and the insurance company. Although strictly speaking, all Zen APVs have the safety feature of a non-firing option. The only difference is that the other Zens require the vaper to...
Because a non locking switch depends on the vaper to activate. Thus, it would be the vaper's fault if the switch fired while unattended and not the PV's fault. It reduces the risk to the insurance company.
One more thing on the safety of the Zenesis APVs. They are the only PVs that I am aware of, although admittedly I don't follow any new PV threads, that are insured against potential harm from an unscheduled event if the PV is used as designed/intended. I don't think the insurance company would...
You could also be over tipping. Try vaping at the 4 or 5 o'clock position after the wick is broken in. Also, continue to draw a second or two after releasing the switch. Both will cut down on condensation collecting in the cap.
Pushing the envelope with extreme vaping techniques is like driving a family car at 100mph and then being surprised when you hit the guardrail.
A well designed PV used as intended is very safe.
All newbie vapers should spend a lot of time in the New Members thread to get a handle on what...
I know where you are coming from, Tiff. I feel that if we use a PV the way it was designed/intended, are watchful, use the best batteries, and don't stack batteries, we are as safe as it is possible to be with a PV..........JMO
Yes, but if you watch vapor production, you will know when it's time to swap batteries. Low vapor equals low battery.........It will usually be around 3.7 or 3.6 when that happens..........
I know this from occasionally sticking the battery in the ProVari when I first got a Zen...........LOL
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