DynaVap
DynaVap makes battery-free manual vaporizers. You heat the tip with a torch lighter or an induction heater, and the Captive Cap clicks when the herb reaches vaporisation temperature, then clicks again as it cools. With no electronics to fail, a DynaVap is small, tough and built to last years. The range runs from the entry-level B2 to the M7, the titanium Omni and the VonG models, and this collection also stocks spare caps, tips, heaters and storage.
Every DynaVap is tested on the same two-strain bench, the same one used for battery vaporizers. For individual verdicts, read the reviews of the M7, the B2, the Omni and the VonG X. For how manual vapes compare with electronic ones, see manual vaporizers and the best on-demand vaporizers.
DynaVap questions
Which DynaVap should I buy first?
The B2 is the easiest and most affordable starting point. The M7 is the all-rounder most owners settle on.
Torch or induction heater?
A torch lighter is cheap and goes anywhere. An induction heater is flameless and more repeatable but needs power. Many owners use both.
What does the Captive Cap click mean?
The cap contains a disc that clicks when it reaches temperature. Stop heating at the first click, draw, then wait for the second click as it cools.
Is a DynaVap hard to learn?
There is a learning curve over the first week or so. Our M7 review is honest about what to expect.
How do I clean a DynaVap?
Separate the parts and soak them in isopropyl alcohol, then rinse and dry. The cleaning guide covers it.