Handcrafted / supplied by Ed’s TnT in Mississippi. A WoodScents piece from Ed’s TnT, selected for Pixie’s Pantry because it combines practical function with Ed’s unmistakable small-batch maker craftsmanship. This listing is associated with WoodScents.

Quick details

• Maker: Ed’s TnT LLC — Mississippi
• Designed around: WoodScents

From Ed’s workshop

As you all know WoodScents have been coming with the CoolKids Mod earlier this year and I have been asked to offer kits. These kits will add more thermal mass in the vapor path for a more thorough extraction.

After quite a bit of time to acquire 2mm SiC balls I have put together a kit for WS owners to upgrade on their own. 

It consists of 30 2mm SiC balls and a formed Ti mesh air path screen. 

Watch the video in the media here, I am going to explain how its done below.

First, remove the filter disc from the air path using a pin or narrow sharp pointed object to lift and remove the disc. You should notice the top of the heater core should be just at the shoulder of the air path. 

Fill the empty area with the balls. The number of balls can vary some but should be around 20 plus or minus a few. When filling that area keep in mind it doesn’t have to be absolutely full, you don’t want that. Fill it just enough so that they are just under the top lip of the air path. This will make it easier to fit and seat the formed screen and ensure it stays put.

When you have done this take the screen and gently work it down into and around the balls. It can be quite finicky to do so, take your time. You can use your thumbs as I have pressing down even more to ensure the balls push against the inner walls and against the screen to hold it snug in place. 

When you have done all that above place the tip over the air path a time or two to make sure the screen doesn’t come out in the tip. If it does you have too many balls inside the air path. Take a couple or so out, drop the screen back in and try the tip again.

The video is self explanatory pretty much. Hope the directions above also help but if you run into trouble please reach out to me am happy to help. 

Natural wood varies from piece to piece. Grain, figuring, small voids, live-edge character, and tone can differ from the photos; that individuality is part of Ed’s handmade work.