DaVinci EQ Electric Ceramic Herb Chamber

Additional information about DaVinci EQ Electric Ceramic Herb Chamber

Table of Contents

• You Should Buy the Davinci EQ Electric Ceramic Herb Chamber If…
• How to Swap to the Herb Chamber
• 360 Ceramic Heating vs. the Crucible's Bottom Heat
• Compatibility

You Should Buy the Davinci EQ Electric Ceramic Herb Chamber If…

You should buy the Davinci EQ Electric Ceramic Herb Chamber if you already own an EQ for concentrates and want the option to run dry herb sessions on it. It's a great choice for those who want to dabble in dry herb vaporization without spending on a new device.

How to Swap to the Herb Chamber

The herb chamber seats onto the same heater as your crucible and locks in with the same retention ring, so no separate tools are needed.

Here is the step-by-step guide:

• Power off the EQ and unscrew the retention ring to remove the crucible and O-ring.
• Seat the Electric Ceramic Herb Chamber onto the base.
• Place the O-ring back on and screw the retention ring down until snug.
• Load your ground herb, set your temperature on the touchscreen, and draw slow.

It's worth noting that Davinci says that dry herb vaporization is technically possible with the quartz crucible, but results will tend to move towards combustion style.

360 Ceramic Heating vs. the Crucible's Bottom Heat

The quartz and zirconia crucibles heat concentrate from the bottom up, which works well with dabs they melt into the center and form into a pool. Dry herb doesn't work that way. A dry herb bowl needs to heat evenly from multiple directions, or the bottom will overheat while the top barely warms. That's why this ceramic chamber is built like a well, heating the entire herb rather than just the bottom.

Compatibility

• Davinci EQ E Rig