Bro inofat So could still be the problem w the connection between mod and atomizer.
How to test the connection between those 2 items?
Bro 18sign, yes magnets but how will that affect? Perhaps u can share n i check. Thanks
Bro buddy, already change different size batt, and adjusted bottom pin to suit the different heights. Still the same.
Just to be super sure, conduct this test to verify the integrity of your mech's circuitry first:
1) one lead of multimeter on the top cap's 510 pin
2) the other lead on the threading of the top cap's 510 connection
3) fire and see if there's any voltage reading approx 4V
If yes: your mod is working perfectly fine. Nth wrong with the switch or magnets or whatever.
If no: your mod's internal circuitry is broken. Check all parts like the switch's firing pin
If your answer is yes, just ignore anytning about the mech mod itself; the thing is working fine. There's only 2 other possible points of failure:
1) the atty is not working
2) the connection between the atty and the mech mod
The fact that your atty fires fine on other mods rules out point 1.
To confirm issue is connection between atty and mod, try:
Do you have an atty with an adjustable 510 connection? If you do, try to extend the 510 as much as possible and see if it works.
If not, do you have a typical ego-510 adapter? Those usually have long 510 connections; and can accommodate 510-510. Try using it to see if it'll fire.
Lastly, try the following using your kayfun:
1) screw kayfun on to mod
2) remove any coils
3) attach a lead of a multimeter to the positive block
4) attach the other multimeter lead to the negative block
5) set the multimeter mode to "voltage"
6) fire the mod (push in the firing switch)
Based on what you're describing, your multimeter should register either 0 or a super low voltage. If so, it'll confirm that the problem lies with a connection between your atty and the mod ( meaning your atty's 510 connection is not making contact with the mod's 510 pin).
Your best bet now would be to buy some kind of 510 adapter to act as a proxy between your mod and your atty. Do NOT use a tiny piece of magnet or metal. If it shifts around and touches the 510 threading, you'll get an instant short and it's pretty much GG at that point. Examples of a 510 adaptor that MIGHT solve the problem is this:
The main thing is to try to help your atty "reach" the 510 pin of your mod. (Btw, is the 510 pin of your mech mod like bloody short or smth? Doesn't really make sense that if you tighten all the way down it's still too deep....)
Lastly, in general, weak magnets do NOT cause circuitry and conduction problems associated with non-firing. Magnets in switches serves to open or close the conduction path, but by itself do not form part of the conduction path. A weak magnet simply causes the mod to fire way more easily than intended, but does not in any way break a circuit.
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