FAQ ABOUT BLINKER DISPOSABLE

A “blinker” hit refers to taking a draw from a vape cartridge until the device’s power supply light (or battery) blinks, indicating that the maximum hit duration has been reached. This term originates from the indicator light that blinks when the hit duration limit has been reached.

A blinker hit generally lasts between 8 to 10 seconds, varying based on the specific vape pen model. This is the longest duration you can inhale from the vape cartridge before the device’s automatic shut-off function kicks in.

The impact of a single blinker hit can differ depending on your tolerance level, the THC concentration in the cartridge, and your metabolism. For many users, a blinker hit can be pretty powerful, often leading to a high solid, mainly if the cartridge contains a high THC percentage. Beginners should be cautious with blinker hits due to their potent effects.

For the best experience, especially if you’re new to vaping, begin with shorter inhales lasting around 3-5 seconds. This allows you to assess the strength and make adjustments as needed. Longer draws, such as a blinker hit, provide a higher volume of vapor and cannabinoids but can be too intense for some users.

When vaping, it’s generally recommended to hold the vapor in your lungs for 1-2 seconds before exhaling. This brief hold allows your lungs to absorb the cannabinoids effectively. Holding the vapor in longer doesn’t significantly increase absorption and may irritate. The key is to find a balance that feels comfortable for you without causing discomfort.

If your vape cartridge is difficult to hit, several factors could be at play:

1. Clogged Airflow: Over time, residue can build up in the cartridge’s mouthpiece or airflow holes, making it harder to draw. Cleaning the mouthpiece with a small tool or gently blowing through it can help clear any blockages.
2. Cold Temperature: Vape oil can thicken in cooler temperatures, making it harder to vaporize and draw. Warming the cartridge slightly by holding it in your hands or keeping it in a warm place may help.
3. Low Battery: If your vape pen’s battery is low, it may not have enough power to heat the oil properly, resulting in weaker or harder hits. Recharging the battery could resolve the issue.
4. Faulty Cartridge: Sometimes, the issue could be a manufacturing defect in the cartridge itself. Trying a new cartridge might be necessary if other solutions don’t work.
5. Tight Draw Settings: Some vape pens have adjustable airflow settings. If the airflow is set too tight, it could make it harder to inhale, but adjusting the settings might make it easier to hit the vape.