No, that's not what he meant - the translation is bad - don't expect google to give you an accurate translationThe author said that it's too bad that the bell, the base, and the tank are not put together the same way as on a Spheroid with threads (as opposed to with o-rings holding them together) the review is very positive and very detailed.
The o-rings are a much smarter approach for the Heron. There is no hassle to thread the tank. The best part is that the wick will not get frayed by the fluff medium. The fluff is not cotton friendly sometimes and frays the wick after refilling a few times on the Spheroid. This is not the case with the Heron when you can slide tank on and off.
The tolerance of the o-rings is perfect, not to tight and not to loose. It fits perfectly. In fact, there is no way to tell if the Heron tank is not threaded unless you are aware. There is no way the tank can slide off, no way.
Not to mention, it makes the cleaning process easier, eliminates cross threading, much less hassle and allows for quick assembly and disassembly and it makes refilling the tank a snap.
I feel you will see the benefits when you examine it in person.
Much of the same applies muh buddy. Using the Heron 80% of the last week from mod to mod, state to state, high speed car chases, 3 bar fights, punching a Nun for AJ's smoked ribs, juggling with 2 chainsaws and a Heron, taking photos on the beach, and snuggling with it on the couch there is little to no way it is coming off unless it is your intention to remove it.
I find the best way to remove the top is to pull the tank off the base and firmly press on the bottom of the small bell chimney. You will find this is the best way also when it needs to be separated.
Much of the same applies muh buddy. Using the Heron 80% of the last week from mod to mod, state to state, high speed car chases, 3 bar fights, punching a Nun for AJ's smoked ribs, juggling with 2 chainsaws and a Heron, taking photos on the beach, and snuggling with it on the couch there is little to no way it is coming off unless it is your intention to remove it.
I find the best way to remove the top is to pull the tank off the base and firmly press on the bottom of the small bell chimney. You will find this is the best way also when it needs to be separated.
Maybe just for something more secure, peace of mind and one less o-ring to worry about. I'm sure it will be a snug fit but I'm just paranoid like that sometimes, especially with carto tanks. Never had issues pulling apart a carto tank on accident but it always crosses my mind.
The o-rings are a much smarter approach for the Heron. There is no hassle to thread the tank. The best part is that the wick will not get frayed by the fluff medium. The fluff is not cotton friendly sometimes and frays the wick after refilling a few times on the Spheroid. This is not the case with the Heron when you can slide tank on and off.
The tolerance of the o-rings is perfect, not to tight and not to loose. It fits perfectly. In fact, there is no way to tell if the Heron tank is not threaded unless you are aware. There is no way the tank can slide off, no way.
Not to mention, it makes the cleaning process easier, eliminates cross threading, much less hassle and allows for quick assembly and disassembly and it makes refilling the tank a snap.
I feel you will see the benefits when you examine it in person.
I see. i assure you it is a snug fit as the SnP is as well
+1
I have only to add that the placement of fluff becomes even easier now, when you want to close the cap. You won't have any tiny strands captured in between the cap and the tube. A push fit is better there.
