I'm using a Chi-you 728, 2014 version with the 18650 configuration. Recently, the bottom part (firing pin) is getting very hot to touch. I haven't tried disassembling it yet, I'm thinking it may be some problem with the air flow. Any help?
Also make sure he is not using a battery that has a shit amp draw limit and pushing it towards a boom.While I agree, not airflow issue. The more likely cause is there's a resistance issue here. Disassemble and clean that button up very well! Still have the issue? Is the switch spring loaded? Some of these Springs although not meant to be part of the "circuit", are. And I've seen some extremely weak Springs (especially in clones, but also in my one authentic mech I own). I normally replace that spring. I have been using the copper conduit from coaxial cable and simply make my own spring. Haven't had a hot button issue since!
Before all that though verify you don't have a short in your attached atty.
Well yes! That is very true. What battery are you using?Also make sure he is not using a battery that has a shit amp draw limit and pushing it towards a boom.
The battery should be also known. Just in case is something with a very shitty amp limit thoughDoes sound like resistance...
The battery should be also known. Just in case is something with a very shitty amp limit though
Don't need a patented spring design!Well,
I would look at your coils.
I was testing my mod with some very low ohm coils.
What I ran into what that my button was a spring based button and the spring had more resistance than my coils so it was heating up faster.
I ended up replacing my spring with a patented spring design that solved the issue.
It's a really bad sign because it usually means something in that button assembly is red hot.
A mod should ALWAYS get hot from the top down and should never be too hot to handle.
Don't need a patented spring design!
I think I posted earlier, but if you can wrap a coil, you can make a spring! Anyway I use the copper conduit from coaxial cable to wrap a spring. Far less resistance. The spring shouldn't be part of the circuit but it is in most cases. So you want some with less resistance than you coils.