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How to Get Your Electric Dab Rig?trackthattravel.com/travelblog/1563

It's a little known fact that dab users can waste a lot less concentrate or sample a lot

more of cannabis terpenes if they know how to regulate the temperature of the e-nail

properly. Dabbers can adjust the temperature of the e-nail according to certain variables:

the quantity of vapor and the type of material you are dabbing.

Temperature is a matter of personal preference. Many people prefer dabs with low to

medium temperatures, while others prefer dabs with high temperatures. Generally, your

e-nail should be set between 500 ° F and 800 ° F, but as the guide indicates, there is

plenty of room for you to find a style.

Higher temperatures vs. Lower Temperatures

High and lower temperatures vary most significantly from one another in the intensity

and strength of the hit. It's the first thing you need to think about before you get the hit

you're looking for because it has the most significant effect on where your e - nail is going

to be.

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Higher temperature dabs generate more vapor at about 600 ° F to 800 ° F but can burn

down certain terpenes, losing their taste. At 900-1000°F, the flavor is completely gone as

you inhale tougher, smokier highs into the body.

Kiss any tasty, psychoactive effects goodbye, as terpenes at such temperatures are long

gone. Say hi to burning sensations and potential health risks. Lower temperature dabs,

at around 500 ° to 600 ° F, do not emit as much vapor, but these low-temperature dabs

retain a slightly longer terpene profile, which helps to enhance the taste.

Low-temperature dabs achieve the ideal balance that retains the terpenes and high

quality while heating the substance just enough. More than that, due to the entourage

effect of properly ingested terpenes, the high will usually last longer and will not damage

the throat or lungs.

Don't go too low. Any temperature below the threshold of 300-350 ° F does not vaporize

the cannabinoids properly. If anything, the most you can get is an oily mess on your nail

from this temperature.

On the other hand you will possibly encounter combustion signs when you pass 400 ° F.

That increases only at extreme temperatures. Some may still advocate high

temperatures, as the opposite may result in less vapor and less impact.

Low-temperature dabs make it possible to vaporize materials quickly and evenly without

any unnecessary compounds that form at a higher level. Often, you're going to get a safer

hit, even if a milder effect happens. Note that high temp dabs are equal to more vapor

with little aroma, and low temp dabs give you less smoke but more taste.

Which one is ideal for you?

A variety of temperatures works better or worse for different concentrates. When the

concentrate is generally viscous and liquefies and packs at the bottom of your nail, a

higher temperature is necessary to vaporize completely.

When your concentrate burns or leaves a black residue, you may want to lower the

temperature. Some dried cannabis concentrates, such as waxes and crumbles, can burn

at very high temperatures.

Ideal temperatures may and should vary depending on the material, the heating unit,

and the nail. You need to know what to do to get the right dab. Some enthusiasts even

consider using a timer for the best experience at low temperatures. With its accurate

reading, the e-nail has become increasingly popular with dabbers, making low-

temperature dabs much easier.

In our view, high temperatures are far too dangerous to turn the process into a potential

benefit. And it's all down to that, isn't it? Instead of scorching your throat, you should

enjoy the hits.

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We would like to hear a different view. What's the answer to this? Do you like high-

temps hits? Are you a low-temperature dabber? Check out our best list of dab rigs.

Conclusion

You need to understand that heat retention is not just about thermal resistance. When

Glass nails are very hot, they can crack easily at very high temperatures and not hold too

much heat.

Don't worry about setting the temperature of the particular heating element – what

matters is the temperature of the nail surface. It is not unusual for a quartz nail to have a

surface temperature of 100 degrees F below the fixed temperature of the unit.

Most e-nails change the temperature at 10 ° F intervals to help you find your desired

temperature by making several slight changes of 10-20 ° F at a time. Check the suggested

temperature requirements to make sure you don't fry any circuits.

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