I've Never belonged to a group that would have me as a member!!!



I've Never belonged to a group that would have me as a member!!!
the joy of an RDA is that you can do a single coil on a double coil deck. I do it all the time as I don't really like the heatt of dual coils myself.I think I would kind of like a single coil version. Any recommendations? Price is right on that though.
It's funny how many people look at that diagram and freak out. I wonder if the average person looks at their car engine and just thinks 'witchcraft!!!'I've got a clone (forget who) but, I don't care for it much. Works good but I find them way too "fiddly" for my taste. The expanded diagram reminds me of a tech manual for a jet engine!![]()
Like Myrany said, with the coil jigs it really is as simple as being able to turn a knob and thread a needle so to speak. There is some finessing as you get better at it, but that's the basics to make it work. DIY juice can also be very simple. One of the best ways for us to help you with anything you're interested in is to come into the google hangout.Do you really think I could learn to do this high-tech stuff ... myself? Alone?? Unsupervised???
Welcome to the porch!!OMG that's beautiful!
Some do, wouldn't hurt to ask any of em.I wonder if other vape establishments price match?![]()
that's why I went to Reos, and I've never looked back. They give me everything I want and I know they'll last longer than I will.Hardware mechanical devices with changeable batteries and rebuildable toppers are the most sustainable. Hence I got my REOs.![]()
You might be surprisedIt's funny how many people look at that diagram and freak out. I wonder if the average person looks at their car engine and just thinks 'witchcraft!!!'
I learned from watching you tube videos.Does it matter if I vape 0 mg nicotine? I weened myself off nicotine but still vape the way I used to smoke. I'd love to do this. Please don't laugh, but will I have to learn how to weld? I bet you think I am kidding ... ? I assure you, I am not. I'd love to try many of these things, I just honestly do not know where to begin -- it's as if I don't have a starting/reference point. Do people just teach themselves?
As did I.I learned from watching you tube videos.
I was more of a Dr Seuss kid.I am a huge Peanuts fan! I loved Charles M. Schultz. I grew up reading Charlie Brown books! All of those characters were his best friends! I became very good at drawing them all the time! I thought they were real! He never got to kick that football. sigh. How I miss Peanuts!!!
I watched Charles M. Schultz on American Experience and I was floored. I have never seen such a humble spirit who seemed genuinely SURPRISED that we loved his characters so much! He was just not prepared to hear how the entire country came to a complete halt to watch A Charlie Brown Christmas.
Since I am an Electronics Tech I already knew all the ohms stuff.As did I.
The one thing that I really did learn on ECF that was not in many of the videos is managing the Ohms of my builds in relation to the battery I am using for safety reasons. I don't know if the more recent videos have changed but back when I was learning many of the people doing the video's didn't really talk about that. They just assumed that if you were building coils you already knew it.
For me I just visualize all the inner workings of the engine. But that is just me.It's funny how many people look at that diagram and freak out. I wonder if the average person looks at their car engine and just thinks 'witchcraft!!!'
That's funny, my Kayfuns are the easiest things I have to rebuild and wick. They are perfect every time.You might be surprised
When I was a kid I once asked my dad to change the record in the record player of the car. He said there isn't one in a car. I said yes there is under the hood. He said ok lets look. I pointed to the big round thing where the air filter goes. Mind you this was a 1962 New Yorker so the metal container for the air filter was big enough to be a record player.
I myself don't really shy away from complex builds really but after mucking with a few different devices there just are some I have no desire to fuss with again. Anything that requires steel mesh is high on my list of I will only use again in extreme emergency. Also on the list are my 2 kayfun clones. Those are such a pain to get the cotton right in to avoid either leaking or dry hits. Such devices are tucked safely away in the vapocalypse box and will likely be the LAST things used.
Now if you REALLY want fiddly muck with the Diver.![]()
Yes but like Victor you are a professional.That's funny, my Kayfuns are the easiest things I have to rebuild and wick. They are perfect every time.
Check out the link in my signature line.
What do you have that you like better? Just curious. You know I'm stocking up for the Vapocalypse.![]()
Honestly I think it is the crappy clones I have that make them such a nightmare. Someone told me the little divits on the side of the deck for the juice to come up are not deep enough on mine. Makes em finiky.That's funny, my Kayfuns are the easiest things I have to rebuild and wick. They are perfect every time.
Check out the link in my signature line.
<- has a degree in math LOLFor me I just visualize all the inner workings of the engine. But that is just me.
Math is sorcery though.
<- has a degree in math LOL
Really though coil building is not rocket science (though dealing with steel mesh builds might be)
I did. I used to teach high school calculus.Me too Myrany ... and after college I don't think I ever had need of knowing Laplace Transformations, Quadradic Equations yet alone Saddle Points or being able to proof 1,000,000,001 follows 1,000,000,000.