FakeBoobsRule,

I almost thought about PM you before posting this topic, but once I saw one of your replies on a similar topic about the whizz being put out of business (which I already knew), I thought I should draw it to your attention after trying to find replacement heat pads. I came across the website and realized that it was "similiar" to a company I used to get my whizz from called Puck Tech. I started realizing that if the company ever went out of business (which it did, but luckily came back), i would be screwed if the heating pads were unique to the company, hence the question. I know I can experiment, but I was hoping there would be someone on the forum that has used the whizz with other heating pads and if so whether they were toe or handwarmers. The toe warmers usually come with an adhesive backing which is "required" for the whizz. I called the "new" company (link above as long as mod hasnt erased it, otherwise google Alternative Lifestyle Systems or ALS) and they told me the difference between their heating pads and ones you can get at the camping store are different in their temp outputs. Although I havent tested, which i know is the most important thing to do, they said theirs are made with certain amount of reactants to maintain "that perfect temp" while the others at the camping store will often overheat the sample, because they are not designed for the same reason. As stated, I was hoping someone had experience and knew whether other heating pads still worked with the whizz. But throwing out the possibility that they are just trying to get me to use THEIR heating pads that are more expensive, are they just blowing smoke or is there any truth to the difference in hand/toe warmers?
cofergus Reviewed by cofergus on . Whizzinator heating pads HELP!!! I NEED AN ANSWER FROM SOMEONE THAT KNOWS FIRST-HAND...NOT A GUESS!!! I have searched EVERYWHERE for the answer to my question and nobody has seemed to answer it definitively. I NEED to know if the heating pads that come with the whizzinator (mycoal brand, with some japanese writing on them) are any different then the heating pads you can get at a camping/sporting goods store. For obvious reasons, the company will not answer me because they want me to buy their replacement heating pads. Do Rating: 5