Caughtus Posted February 15, 2012 Posted February 15, 2012 http://abcnews.go.com/m/story?id=15645605&sid=26&p=2 Anyone ever heard of this happening before?
Christopher Posted February 16, 2012 Posted February 16, 2012 I've heard of this once before, but it was a ecig mod not an actual standard e cigarette. They have safety features in place to stop things like this from happening. The article I read didn't actually state what model the person was using. This is why it's important to one, use a well built modification (why I use the Pro Vari) or purchase an e cigarette from a reputable supplier. Sometimes saving money isn't always worth it. Battery safety I'm guessing could have prevented this. There are many mods than can be used just fine if good practices are used, unfortunately, many consumers aren't aware of the dangers of lithium ion batteries when used incorrectly. Honestly in my opinion a customer shouldn't have to study a battery guide to use a product. Thus the reason, having the safety measures in place is just a wiser choice for the builder and the consumer.
willmon22 Posted February 16, 2012 Posted February 16, 2012 That is awful but of course this can happen with any type of device with a lithium ion battery in it. I believe it is most common in phones. And phones are the worst as they battery could explode and cause the user to die I seen this on 1000 ways to die.
Breal Posted February 21, 2012 Posted February 21, 2012 That is awful but of course this can happen with any type of device with a lithium ion battery in it. I believe it is most common in phones. And phones are the worst as they battery could explode and cause the user to die I seen this on 1000 ways to die. So, this can happen with my provari, then. It sounds like he really did not have any warning.
mega Posted February 21, 2012 Posted February 21, 2012 dont worry bout it, 1 in a million chance. better chance of getting hit by a subway train
Jeffb Posted February 21, 2012 Posted February 21, 2012 So, this can happen with my provari, then. It sounds like he really did not have any warning. I wouldn't worry. The Provari has a built in protection circuit. If you're using the AW IMR's with your Provari, its a pretty safe combo. All the mod explosions that I've read about ( a total of 3 in 2 years) have been mods with stacked batteries, not a single cell mod like the Provari. Christopher 1
Jeffb Posted February 21, 2012 Posted February 21, 2012 Always remember to practice battery safety. Mario on VapeTV had a great show about this on Saturday.
Breal Posted February 21, 2012 Posted February 21, 2012 Always remember to practice battery safety. Mario on VapeTV had a great show about this on Saturday. Trying to find that stream, unsuccessfully. Can you post it, jeffb?
Jeffb Posted February 21, 2012 Posted February 21, 2012 I was looking for it earlier but couldn't find it.
seanben Posted November 1, 2012 Posted November 1, 2012 Its no more a shock that the battery explodes as it is general and as it consist of lithium battery so its a bit risky at times and so cautions must be taken.
MidnightVaper Posted November 1, 2012 Posted November 1, 2012 Isn't that the same story from a couple of years ago? The same quote was used "it was like he was holding a bottle rocket in his mouth" That guy was apparently stacking batteries and it was not a correct set up. I posted elsewhere today that it's amazing how decent information and positive feedback about e-cigs has been so slow to spread, but a negative story like this spreads like crazy. I get this story (or the last one) thrown in my face on almost a daily basis from skeptics.
DAYVAPE Posted November 2, 2012 Posted November 2, 2012 I wouldn't worry. The Provari has a built in protection circuit. If you're using the AW IMR's with your Provari, its a pretty safe combo. All the mod explosions that I've read about ( a total of 3 in 2 years) have been mods with stacked batteries, not a single cell mod like the Provari. I do wish, however, that my Provari would shut off once I've discharged the battery to the point it shouldn't go any lower. I thought the Provari was supposed to do that? I was vaping one day and checked the voltage and it was at like 3.2v... I didn't think you were supposed to take the AW's lower than like 3.6v safely?? Please advise.
Jeffb Posted November 2, 2012 Posted November 2, 2012 I f your Provari hasn't blown up yet them it must be OK. DAYVAPE 1
Brian Posted November 3, 2012 Posted November 3, 2012 I do wish, however, that my Provari would shut off once I've discharged the battery to the point it shouldn't go any lower. I thought the Provari was supposed to do that? I was vaping one day and checked the voltage and it was at like 3.2v... I didn't think you were supposed to take the AW's lower than like 3.6v safely?? Please advise. My switch starts flashing, but it's never cut off. However, once it gets that low, it doesn't seem to boost as well and I can tell that it's time to change the battery.
Retriever Posted November 5, 2012 Posted November 5, 2012 I freaked out when I first read this, but now I don't worry. I figure if I use caution then I should be fine.
lindsayfox Posted November 9, 2012 Posted November 9, 2012 Incidents like this really scared me out,I mean these kind of accidents can also happen.Just imagining it..
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