Wonder how many people actually died in smoking related fires on the same day as his accident?
I wonder how many Bothans died during the making of that video?Yeah... I wonder How Many people Died that day from Smoking Period.
Unknowingly, there was a penny in that pocket, and literally within seconds the battery began to get so hot that it vented
Add to the list of battery no-nos that over-discharging a li-ion cell (below 3v) can cause even the best quality cells (once recharged) to vent when put under heavy current loads. Case in point: I had a Sony VTC5A 18650 vent in a DNA75 mod. The battery had previously been discharged to 2.9v.
Add to the list of battery no-nos that over-discharging a li-ion cell (below 3v) can cause even the best quality cells (once recharged) to vent when put under heavy current loads. Case in point: I had a Sony VTC5A 18650 vent in a DNA75 mod. The battery had previously been discharged to 2.9v.
Dave it was a typo. I heard this story before and cigatron meant 1.9v. I have a Samsung 25R that accidentally got drained down to 0.5v. I got it to charge back up and I was going to play with it to see if it suffered damage or not. But then cigatron told me this story and then I decided I wouldn't even play with it.That's interesting. My Zanfare C4 charger discharges a cell to 2.8v then charges it back to 4.2v during the MAH test.
Mooch discharges to 2.8v on his capacity tests.
Dave it was a typo. I heard this story below and cigatron meant 1.9v. I have a Samsung 25R that accidentally got drained down to 0.5v. I got it to charge back up and I was going to play with it to see if it suffered damage or not. But then cigatron told me this story and then I decided I wouldn't even play with it.
Yes a typo, thanks Bill.Dave it was a typo. I heard this story below and cigatron meant 1.9v
That's interesting. My Zanfare C4 charger discharges a cell to 2.8v then charges it back to 4.2v during the MAH test.
Mooch discharges to 2.8v on his capacity tests.
Yes, 2.8v is the low end of acceptable max discharge (2.8-3.0v). Great for rating max mah but not great for batt longevity. I try to limit low voltage to 3.4-3.5v.
Need more details to make a hypothesis.
Many battery explosions or fires are caused by carrying naked batteries in a pocket. Contact with coins or keys creates an electrical circuit causing the battery to release its energy and vent (hot gas) or go into thermal runaway (flames or explosion).
Solution: Always carry loose batteries in a plastic battery case.
Using a "direct battery" or "hybrid-top" mechanical mod with a juice attachment without an extended center pin will cause the battery to hard short with similar results to the above.
Solution: Know how to operate your particular battery device safely and use the proper juice attachment on it.
Continuous pressure on the fire button can cause a rapid over-discharge of the battery resulting in venting, fire, or explosion.
Solution: Deactivate the fire button when not in use.
Keep your batteries in "like new" condition.
Solution: Inspect the insulating wraps and insulator rings for tears, holes, or other defects. Either re-wrap or replace damaged wraps/rings or discontinue using the battery.
Transporting any battery device in a pocket or purse without first disabling the battery can result in a bad day.
Solution: If a regulated mod, turn the mod off during transport. If a mechanical mod, lock the fire button or remove either the juice attachment or battery.
Batteries are the most important piece of gear in our setups, so it makes good sense to buy the best available no matter the cost. Its not worth it to save a buck or two on an off brand, "re-wrap" brand. Brands like Lg, Samsung, or Sony are of better quality than the off brand batteries.
There is no such thing as a completely "safe" battery. They all have the potential to be dangerous if misused or abused.
Battery Basics for Mods: The Definative Battery Guide for Vaping
Deeper Understanding of Mod Batteries Part 1
Are You Using a "Rewrap" (Rebranded or Aftermarket) Battery?
A Beginner's Guide to Your First Mechanical Mod
What would it cost to include a printed battery safety card with every mod and battery sold? Sometimes, repetition makes things soak into our brains. I'm not one for overly stressful regulations, but safety saves lives and body parts.
I usually carry mine in a silicone sleeve. Works like a charm and it's less bulky.Need more details to make a hypothesis.
Many battery explosions or fires are caused by carrying naked batteries in a pocket. Contact with coins or keys creates an electrical circuit causing the battery to release its energy and vent (hot gas) or go into thermal runaway (flames or explosion).
Solution: Always carry loose batteries in a plastic battery case.
Using a "direct battery" or "hybrid-top" mechanical mod with a juice attachment without an extended center pin will cause the battery to hard short with similar results to the above.
Solution: Know how to operate your particular battery device safely and use the proper juice attachment on it.
Continuous pressure on the fire button can cause a rapid over-discharge of the battery resulting in venting, fire, or explosion.
Solution: Deactivate the fire button when not in use.
Keep your batteries in "like new" condition.
Solution: Inspect the insulating wraps and insulator rings for tears, holes, or other defects. Either re-wrap or replace damaged wraps/rings or discontinue using the battery.
Transporting any battery device in a pocket or purse without first disabling the battery can result in a bad day.
Solution: If a regulated mod, turn the mod off during transport. If a mechanical mod, lock the fire button or remove either the juice attachment or battery.
Batteries are the most important piece of gear in our setups, so it makes good sense to buy the best available no matter the cost. Its not worth it to save a buck or two on an off brand, "re-wrap" brand. Brands like Lg, Samsung, or Sony are of better quality than the off brand batteries.
There is no such thing as a completely "safe" battery. They all have the potential to be dangerous if misused or abused.
Battery Basics for Mods: The Definative Battery Guide for Vaping
Deeper Understanding of Mod Batteries Part 1
Are You Using a "Rewrap" (Rebranded or Aftermarket) Battery?
A Beginner's Guide to Your First Mechanical Mod