yesitsme
Junior Member
Joined:October 2013
Posts: 78
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Last Online Mar 1, 2014 8:23:48 GMT
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Post by yesitsme on Dec 21, 2013 22:25:05 GMT
Hi
My son (a vaper for over 2 years) was teaching me how to coil an AGA T, the earlier type with nuts rather than the thumb screw on the more recent ones, and during trying to cure the hot spots the battery started playing up. It was a VV adjusted on the fire button with the battery life shown on a segment scale at the bottom of the battery. Everything was flashing with the atty connected, unscrew the atty it it stopped flashing but the battery was dead.
Was this a one off or can you stuff batteries curing hot spots? The battery was quite new. I am thinking of investing in a coil station to protect vaping gear. I have enough e-cig bits now to consider building one.
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Post by Chrissie on Dec 21, 2013 22:32:44 GMT
yesitsme again, this isn't a blog, so I'm moving it to general vaping board
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Ron
Super Member
Joined:September 2012
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Last Online Nov 22, 2024 9:44:31 GMT
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Post by Ron on Dec 21, 2013 22:39:01 GMT
I do not know but it sounds like it was a protected battery and it triggered its safety circuit
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giles
Super Member
Rogue Element
Joined:August 2012
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Last Online Feb 23, 2013 12:10:56 GMT
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Post by giles on Dec 22, 2013 1:54:15 GMT
I think the answer is that you shouldn't be able to ruin a battery that way, but it does put more strain on the battery than an ordinary vape, so maybe you did. Advice is usually to pulse the battery when you are making the coil red hot, rather than just holding it down, but I don't think you should actually need to do that except on a mech mod.
I don't think you need a coil station for protection if you have a decent vv or vw mod (my Vamo and SVD & LT all manage fine). And recoiling is easier anyway with something that will tell you the resistance.
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