I must have tightened the screw too tight and now the center post is moving. I would like to know if anyone can tell me whether the center post can be tightened. It's not a clone.
Being that this is my first rda and got it less than a week ago, just want to clarify. The 510 pin is the pin on the very bottom that has an option for a flat head screw driver, yes?Try tightening the pin on the 510 connection.
So if the 510 is loose then I just need to tighten I guess.The center post is held in place / tightened by keeping the 510 pin secure.
If the 510 is tight you may have a damaged insulator.
If it is tight & the insulator is good but still moves you probably cross threaded or stripped the threads.
How do I check the insulator?Definitely double check the insulator! A damaged insulator could be quite dangerous. If damaged enough it can cause a short in the atty. This isnt as dangerous on a regulated mod but can be an accident waiting to happen on a mech.
I may just bring my RDA to a shop and have them show me the work that needs to be done on it so I'll know for the future. I don't feel comfortable doing this myself without seeing someone do it first.unscrew the 510 and take remove the positive post. Check the insulator that sits around the positive post for any cracks/splits. If you notice damage on the insulator, replace as soon as possible and do not use that atomizer until the insulator is replaced. Make sure the insulator at the 510 screw is also not damaged as Darth just pointed out.
Okay thank you for all your help.To be honest, I wouldnt recommend using an atty if you arent absolutely certain that your insulators are in place and in good condition. In fact I advise not using any piece of equipment in vaping if you arent totally aware of the state its in.
That said, if you are using it on a regulated device you're more likely to get an error message if something is wrong with the atty, under no circumstances should you use it on a mech unless you're sure of the working condition of all important parts and insulators are crucial.