Cant inhale after screwing on battery, help?

Status
Not open for further replies.
That is a insulator to keep the center pin from shorting out against the 510 threaded side. If you look at the threads of the 510 connector there will be 2 air holes right above the threads. That insulator need to be inserted into the center of the connector and pushed up until it is above those air holes, otherwise it blocks the airflow when you attach it to your battery. If you need to you can pull out that center pin (it is just held in by that insulator and sometimes another one at the top right under the coil) put in the insulator and push the center pin back through.

I got the center pin out and put the insulator in and I don't have enough strength to put the pin back through. Should I just cut it so that it is above those air holes since i can't do it the other way?

Even if I could push it back through I don't think the insulator would sit below those air holes. A lot of compression would have to happen to make that be the case.
 

klynnn

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Mar 20, 2012
5,000
3,577
prattville
I have never had to do this. I rotate through 7 vivi nova's all week and have never used any type insulator in the 510 connection. I love mine they just always work. I have no rubber gaskets of any type on my 510 connection. Are you talking about taking the 510 pin itself apart as there should be no need to. Have you tried to screw the battery into the 510 well?
 
I am wondering why you are taking the 510 pin apart? Here is a vivi nova you fill it and screw it onto the battery and it works. Vision Vivi Nova Tank System - Plastic Tube

That is the system I have and yet it is not working, which is the hole point of this thread. Like the title says, when I screw on my tank to the battery i can't intake any air. We have whittled it down to this rubber piece, which is apparently acting as an insulator. It is restricting the air flow once the tank is screwed onto the battery. HughDaHand suggested I take it apart to get the insulator to sit under the air holes so that it would not restrict the air flow.
 

edyle

ECF Guru
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Oct 23, 2013
14,199
7,195
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad & Tobago
I got the center pin out and put the insulator in and I don't have enough strength to put the pin back through. Should I just cut it so that it is above those air holes since i can't do it the other way?

Even if I could push it back through I don't think the insulator would sit below those air holes. A lot of compression would have to happen to make that be the case.

Yes; the insulator is blocking the airholes; you just need to cut a millimetre off of it.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread