I have never seen this issue personally, or any really with the ISticks I have been selling.. is this a wide spread issue?
Reasonable guess but if you do some research or experience it yourself, you may find you are mistakenI've read with these types of batteries you are NOT supposed to leave them on charge overnight or unattended. I believe the reported cases of them causing a fire are for this reason.
Venting doesn't seem to be widespread. In several reported cases of auto fire, the attys were removed before causing overheating. iSmoka has a 90 day warranty on em.I have never seen this issue personally, or any really with the ISticks I have been selling.. is this a wide spread issue?
Seems like Eleaf isn't really addressing a lot of known issues- I charge mine with Samsung wall wart and the same USB charger I use to charge tablets, etc. A big problem is juice getting into the USB slot-Hey guys long time lurker but since this happened I had to post. Me and my girlfriend bought an Istick 50 watt about 3 weeks ago, and last night I plugged if up to chatge, woke up unplugged it and went dang this thing is hot. 2 mins later it goes kaboom and catches on fire. Just figured I'd post this up to warn others. Don't trust the chargee to turn off the voltage to your batteries. I'm trying to upload pics but says file is too large.
Quite rare. The internet makes it seem common because a handful of people out of however many thousands have reported a problem. The manufacturer even states this is a high powered battery and you need to take care with it.
Are explosions common with eLeaf, or is this rare? I don't see lightening bolt on mine, just the battery icon flash. I can't be buying new batteries every time there is a bad report.
I run 20W on the Nano and 25W on the Mini both on sub-ohm.