shezzie
New Member
Joined:November 2011
Posts: 21
Location:
Recent Posts
Last Online Dec 5, 2011 18:36:13 GMT
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Post by shezzie on Dec 5, 2011 18:36:13 GMT
Thanks for all the replies. Well I tested out Shamreez's tip today and no alarm thankfully cos the whole office would have been so annoyed shivering outside.
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Post by Chrissie on Dec 5, 2011 20:45:45 GMT
Shezzie, as Jungle says in post #2 it really does depend on what type of alarm. If it is a photoelectric one, then just avoid blowing the vape directly into it - & even better, go for a high PG juice that produces less vapour
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Post by Perpetua on Dec 5, 2011 20:47:28 GMT
Good news Shezzie . . . you'd be off a few Christmas card lists, if the building had had to be evacuated I'd imagine.
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Gordy
Super Member
Joined:September 2011
Posts: 11,515
Location:
Likes: 100
Recent Posts
Last Online Feb 15, 2013 0:28:19 GMT
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Post by Gordy on Dec 6, 2011 1:36:31 GMT
if you hold the vapour in your lungs longer the vapour exhaled is greatly reduced
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Post by domesticextremist on Dec 6, 2011 8:45:44 GMT
For a trigger happy smoke alarm, a shower cap works wonders...
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Post by Chrissie on Dec 6, 2011 14:06:06 GMT
For a trigger happy smoke alarm, a shower cap works wonders... PMSL Dom, for a moment there, I was thinking what difference wearing a shower cap could make while vaping
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Post by domesticextremist on Dec 6, 2011 15:01:32 GMT
Well, I was trying to be obtuse, so as not to encourage bad behaviour by smelly smokers. (Besides they'd only burn holes in them )
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