Any of the custom toolers or machinist here ever worked on or made parts for an eCig? I figured I see talk in the topic "other", but nothing I could find.
I've been doing lots of research on a particular Mod based off a design called the Genesis. Please reply with a good place to source parts. I'm new to the flashlight areana and don't know how to figure the threading and caps. How do you guys know what will fit on what?
Basically a Genesis Mod is a 3.7v battery connected for 10 seconds or less to a piece of Kanthal 32g wire. The wire is wrapped around a piece of rolled SS mesh that acts as a wick for the propolene glycol or vetetable glycerine that is in a tank below the reaction. The heat produced by the wire causes the liquid to vaporize but not burn.
The idea for coming here is to not re-invent the wheel, there are lots of flashlights that run 3.7v. Most are in very small form, clean design and already mechanically mastered.
If confused, google: Genesis Mods; Zenesis, Katana, Orion, Liquidator or Reo. These all sell for well over $100, but with readily available parts could be DIY at a fraction of cost.
I've been doing lots of research on a particular Mod based off a design called the Genesis. Please reply with a good place to source parts. I'm new to the flashlight areana and don't know how to figure the threading and caps. How do you guys know what will fit on what?
Basically a Genesis Mod is a 3.7v battery connected for 10 seconds or less to a piece of Kanthal 32g wire. The wire is wrapped around a piece of rolled SS mesh that acts as a wick for the propolene glycol or vetetable glycerine that is in a tank below the reaction. The heat produced by the wire causes the liquid to vaporize but not burn.
The idea for coming here is to not re-invent the wheel, there are lots of flashlights that run 3.7v. Most are in very small form, clean design and already mechanically mastered.
If confused, google: Genesis Mods; Zenesis, Katana, Orion, Liquidator or Reo. These all sell for well over $100, but with readily available parts could be DIY at a fraction of cost.
