PAX Accessories

Screens and a maintenance kit at minimum. Screens clog with use and are the most common cause of weak vapor. A maintenance kit gives you the brushes and pipe cleaners to keep the vapor path clear between deeper cleans.

No. The PAX 2 and PAX 3 share most parts with each other, but the Flow and the Mini 2 are a different generation with different dimensions. Check which device you own before ordering, because the lids and screens are not interchangeable.

When draw resistance climbs or vapor thins out, which for regular use tends to be every few months. Screens are inexpensive and sold in threes, so most people keep a spare set rather than waiting for the current one to fail.

A raised mouthpiece extends slightly, which gives the vapor a little more room to cool before it reaches you. A flat one sits flush with the body, which looks cleaner and is harder to lose. Both are sold in packs of two.

Usually because it has been levered out with a fingernail or a tool, which bends the edge. A warped lid leaks air and the device struggles to hold temperature. It is a replaceable part rather than something to straighten.

Not always. The PAX 2 and PAX 3 use a different connector to the current Flow and Mini 2. Order the charger listed for your generation rather than assuming a spare from an older device will work.

Run a pipe cleaner through the vapor path while the oven is still warm, and use isopropyl alcohol on the mouthpiece and screen. Doing it every few sessions keeps it quick. Letting residue cool and harden turns it into a soak.

Yes. Everything here is made by PAX for their own devices rather than a third party equivalent, so tolerances and fit match the original. That matters most on screens and lids, where a slightly wrong size leaks air.

Screens and a mouthpiece. Both are consumables, both are inexpensive, and both stop the device working properly when they fail. An oven lid is worth having if you tend to open yours with a thumbnail.