For anyone who has ever mixed their own acids/additives the biggest pita is the time it takes to get the powder fully dissolved - the GC totally smashed it probably saved a good hour in mix time. Turn your speakers down before watching the Dremel is loud when the phone is close to it. (sorry for my shoddy camera work)
Wow, that final shot, should convince even the biggest critic. Very impressive.
Yep the proof is in the pudding nice one Simon real pretty to watch mateā¦
What is the hottest we should go with the vg and what is to low when heating it?
Also, what about cleanup? I am sure this was answered but I canāt find it. can you just put it in some water and let it run for a min?
60C is the sweet spot for the VG. And a few seconds in water or straight PG will do just fine.
Do you have to heat the VG or does it just help the GC do its thing? Also any idea if not heating would stress the motor of the dremel and shorten the life?
You need to heat the VG to 60C for best miscibility. @anon36682625 had a real nice video showing heated vs. not heated.
Yes.
Guitarded recommends 140Ā°F (60Ā°C).
Though I would say no less than 120Ā°F (48.89Ā°C)
Very likely.
Not worth the risk to either the dremel OR the bearings in the homogenizer.
Thanks guys! At least the GC doesnāt look like a $200 tool to the wife lol. Sheās going to ask why I needed another dremel and now a hot plate as well 
Man, waiting for my name to pop up on the list is killing me! Canāt wait to play with it.
Iām sure it will be nothing short of orgasmic, my friend. 
Approximately by the end of this week barring any complications like the tornado that hit my property 2 weeks ago. 
That isnāt your creation but it looks close and I see he doesnāt have enough liquid to cover the second hole.
So why does our second hole need to be submerged and what happens if it isnāt?
The Teflon bushing is just below the vent hole on all of them regardless of make or model. On mine that is one inch from the bottom of the tube. The liquid will lube it at that level. When running there is a strong suction that will also do this. My advice has been that it is best that the hole be submerged but to never run without a one inch liquid depth and to never run it outside of liquid when dry. PTFE or Teflon (trade name) has the lowest coefficient of friction of any suitable product and will withstand over 400 F. I have ran the bushings dry for test purposes and it took awhile before any damage was noticeable. While it is very slick and chemically resistant it does not have strong mechanical properties like many others. Like many things, there is a trade off. Others are mechanically strong but not suitable because they will not withstand even half the temps as Teflon.
I need to take the time to write a users guide to clarify these things and as yet have not. I apologize for this and will get to it asap. I did lose some time with a family emergency and also from a tornado. I have many people anxiously waiting so have tried to focus on that.
The 6 holes at the bottom of the tube are ports for the liquid to exit and I refer to them as the stator ports. The high speed rotor inside shears the liquids particles while developing high pressure inside the mixing chamber which forces the liquid to exit the stator ports. The Teflon bushing blocks the liquids from being pulled upward though has a very small clearance for lube purposes.
The larger holes are vents. The hole one inch from the bottom is to allow any liquid that finds it way through the Teflon bushing to not be pulled up any further and to also provide drainage . The top vent hole about 4 inches from the bottom performs a similar function but is mainly to counteract any suction that would develop above the Teflon bushing and allow drainage of liquid. The first vent is more often than not submerged.
I will publish a user guide in the vendor section and post notice here.
Thanks for the very detailed post @anon36682625, and I hope everything is OK in regards to the family, as well as the whole ātornadoā thing. I can only imagine.
Miraculously there was not much damage to my home and shop building. I had several downed trees and things blown everywhere. It even blew a glass table off my deck and toppled my wrought iron grill. It was a hell of mess but I know I was lucky. A cornfield next to my property was flattened with stalks pointing in every direction and you could see the tornadoās path where it touched down. Apparently it lifted up and went over my home.