Also, do you have any idea what the replacement plastic tubes for the griffin are made of?
How does drip tips fit with the AGA eric? is it a funky fit like with the griffin or will it accommodate any drip tip appropriately?
don't worry, China is not going on holiday until 2013 so I can get these on a regular basis again.
which stainless steel tip are you using on it eric? Trying to decide which one will look best on it.
AGA looks pretty good, the next hot CHiD has arrived. 1mm intake hole and stainless, yeah! Just got 2 on the way from DV. Heck of a good job in being right on top of providing these Eric![]()
Also, what lengths/measurements are the silica/nextel and stainless steel wick material you sell?
Yes, it does say, just noticed the 6" in the title for the nextel. is that current? See that it says you made it shorter than previous. Guess it doesn't matter currently since you sold out lol. Anyway, thanks for the quick responses.
Maybe I missed it in this rapidly growing thread, but how do I achieve 2.5 ohms? I've only made 2 coils so far and both are at 1.3 -1.5 ohms. I'm using 400 mesh and the kanthal wire that Eric supplied with the Griffin.
It took me about six wraps to get 2 ohms, with the wire supplied. Try 7 if you have the room or purchase some 34ga Kanthal or Nichrome which is a little higher in resistance per same length.
Was that 5/6 or 6/7 to get to 2 ohms?
Haven't got mine yet, but is this post a machined part of the base (I figured I'd use a dremel cutting wheel to lop it off, if it is) or is it in a tapped hole?![]()
The post marked ignore (I tore mine off) is basically useless for any SS wick. Way too far from the threaded hole and the wire hole is too high.
I noticed that, too, and thought the same thing. The positive post looks to be kinda far from the wick hole, too. Another hot spot area. Did you bend your wick towards the pos post to keep the lead short?The unthreaded one, marked wick, is also a bit far from the screw, so make sure your first wrap is low and the wire is making contact with the plate (otherwise it will be a major hot spot).
Yup, I put a small washer on my Griffin, but it still tore up - I ended up sticking the tip of a syringe in that hole, after sizing it, to make a stiff insulator.With mine there was a very tiny nut (look close) which was tightened onto (more like into) the silicone insulator. Be careful here as it's quite easy to tear it up. Luckily I had a tiny washer to use which spread the pressure across the whole top of silicone insulator.
Agreed. I thought of putting another small nut on top of the other small one to get some better height. Maybe at some point there will be some replacement nuts for the Griffin that can be used instead of the AGA stock ones.The larger knurled nuts from the Griffith seem like a much better aproach.
Haven't got mine yet, but is this post a machined part of the base (I figured I'd use a dremel cutting wheel to lop it off, if it is) or is it in a tapped hole?