What Should I Do If There Is Water in The Electronic Cigarette?
May 16, 2022
First of all, if your electronic cigarette accidentally enters or falls into the water, please take it out immediately to minimize the moisture content of the cigarette rod, because the liquid on the circuit board will cause conductivity. Objects are connected to each other, causing a short circuit, which will directly burn the whole circuit.
1. first separate the smoke bomb from the fuselage.
Of course, once our e-cigarettes enter the water, they will be immediately salvaged. Immediately separate the electronic smoke bomb from the smoke column. Stop the electrodes from contacting each other again.
2. dry the electronic cigarette rod.
Once the first step is completed, learn how to absorb moisture from the electronic cigarette holder. If you have a hair dryer at home, you can use the hair dryer to dry the water in the cigarette rod, but note: be sure to use cold air, and remember not to use hot air. The circuit board may be blown to pieces by hot air. If you don't have a hair dryer, try drying the pipe with a paper towel and a hand dryer. After removal, allow the cigarette rod to stand for a few minutes. After the cigarette rod is completely dry, go to the next step.
3. check whether the smoke rod is effective.
After completing the above steps, the next step is to check whether the smoke rod is broken. After confirming that the smoke rod is completely dry, put the smoke cartridge on the smoke rod. Note the change of the indicator light. Generally speaking, the smoke pole indicator of the smoke exchanger is white. If you put a smoke bomb, it will be red. That is the problem. Then try pumping again. If it is a white bulb, it can pump water, indicating that there is no problem. If it is a red bulb and smoking is not allowed, it means that the circuit board in the smoke pole may be short circuited due to water ingress. If the smoke pole is indeed damaged by water and cannot be handled by the above methods, please go to the after-sales service.






