Hi Def Review Of The Cobra Repairable Atomiser

[Mark]

I have one of these on the way now . Having dipped my toes in the water with my RDA I wanted to move up to something that could hold a decent amount of liquid, didn't look too fiddley and looked good too. This scores on all of those fronts.

1) multiple (5) holes allow for multiple wicks as I understand it. How would this work? Are they all separately wired like the first or linked in some way to each other. Probably a dumbass question but I'd like to see a multi set up and perhaps someone's experiences of them.
2) there doesn't appear to be anything preventing juice from escaping through the holes from the tank if for example it is laid down in its side on a table. The mesh wick wouldn't seem air tight in the hole. A worse problem if one of the screws is left out like Scott does?
3) can anyone post a link to Scott's video where he shows the mesh wick build and oxidising process please?

Cheers

 

[ZT]

Question 2 was bothering me as well Mark!

 

[Mark]

I'm guessing the short answer will be don't lay it down lol but would be good to know if it's a possible issue.

 

[ZT]

I'm guessing the short answer will be don't lay it down lol but would be good to know if it's a possible issue.

that would be quite limiting in terms of going out ... also if you had it on a thinner battery .. like say an ego twist

 

[igetcha]

I have one of these on the way now . Having dipped my toes in the water with my RDA I wanted to move up to something that could hold a decent amount of liquid, didn't look too fiddley and looked good too. This scores on all of those fronts.

1) multiple (5) holes allow for multiple wicks as I understand it. How would this work? Are they all separately wired like the first or linked in some way to each other. Probably a dumbass question but I'd like to see a multi set up and perhaps someone's experiences of them.
2) there doesn't appear to be anything preventing juice from escaping through the holes from the tank if for example it is laid down in its side on a table. The mesh wick wouldn't seem air tight in the hole. A worse problem if one of the screws is left out like Scott does?
3) can anyone post a link to Scott's video where he shows the mesh wick build and oxidising process please?

Cheers

hi mate,

in answer to your questions:-

1. the holes are not wired as such as they are just holes. that section of the attie acts as the negative so you can attach the wire to any screw you choose and the circuit will be complete

2. any container with a hole in the top will leak juice if left on its side or held upside down, but there is a very simple fix.......dont leave it lying on its side or hold it upside down, lol

all the mods i use have a flat base so i always leave my devices standing upright. same goes for when carrying them in my pocket as they are still placed in my pocket in a upright position. you dont have to leave the filling screw out if you dont want to, i just prefer to do so as i find the extra air flow helps with the wicking

3. many people have different methods to oxidise the wick and i myself use different methods depending on time restraints. here is a more long winded method, but personally i find that it is the one that gets the best results:-




cheers

scott

 

[Mark]

I sort of knew answer 2)was coming Thanks for 3)

Struggling with 1) though. When I said 'wired' I just meant wire is secured to. Let's say you want a second wick. You've taken out a second screw and dropped the wick into into the tank. You have your wire and you need to wind it round the wick and one end is then secured in the centre post like you showed in the video.I can imagine this being fiddly with multiple bits of wire.
The other end of the wire has to go somewhere and will need to be secured via a screw like with the first wick as you say to complete the circuit. Can it be the first screw? Does it need to be a different screw? Does it matter? I'm fascinated by the option of so many holes and I'm just interested in how you would achieve multiple wicks and whether it's worth the bother too

Cheers

 

[ZT]

hi mate,

in answer to your questions:-

1. the holes are not wired as such as they are just holes. that section of the attie acts as the negative so you can attach the wire to any screw you choose and the circuit will be complete

2. any container with a hole in the top will leak juice if left on its side or held upside down, but there is a very simple fix.......dont leave it lying on its side or hold it upside down, lol

all the mods i use have a flat base so i always leave my devices standing upright. same goes for when carrying them in my pocket as they are still placed in my pocket in a upright position. you dont have to leave the filling screw out if you dont want to, i just prefer to do so as i find the extra air flow helps with the wicking

3. many people have different methods to oxidise the wick and i myself use different methods depending on time restraints. here is a more long winded method, but personally i find that it is the one that gets the best results:-




cheers

scott

Watch yer fingers scott! I would have burned myself lots more holding it that close to the flame, I'm clumsy me

 

[KulrMeStoopid]

Hey Mark

It's easy to do the second (maybe even a 3rd) wick if you wanted to.

After you wick your first one, just remove a hole for the second wick to go in and wrap it just like the first

Simple as that.

Don't know how it would fair though as far as resistance and ohms

 

[igetcha]

I sort of new answer 2)was coming Thanks for 3)

Struggling with 1) though. When I said 'wired' I just meant wire is secured to. Let's say you want a second wick. You've taken out a second screw and dropped the wick into into the tank. You have your wire and you need to wind it round the wick and one end is then secured in the centre post like you showed in the video.I can imagine this being fiddly with multiple bits of wire.
The other end of the wire has to go somewhere and will need to be secured via a screw like with the first wick as you say to complete the circuit. Can it be the first screw? Does it need to be a different screw? Does it matter? I'm fascinated by the option of so many holes and I'm just interested in how you would achieve multiple wicks and whether it's worth the bother too

Cheers

hi mate,

the chap above me has pretty much explained it really, but im going to explain it in a far more confusing way, lol

in total there are 4 holes. 1 hole is on its own and that is your filling hole, you then have 2 more holes grouped together, then a gap followed by another 2 holes grouped together

each set of the 2 holes grouped together will act as a hole for a wick and a negative for attaching one end of the wire. the other end of the wire would then get wrapped around the central positive post. so for a 2 wick / coil setup you would simply add one wick to either group of holes and treat each one separately. (so you would be using two pieces of wire - each wire would be wrapped around its wick and attached to its corresponding negative screw - but both positive ends of each wire would be joined to the single positive)

i think thats right?? lol

 

[igetcha]

Don't know how it would fair though as far as resistance and ohms

if you wrapped 2 wicks / coils and each one was separately reading 2ohms (for example) then the total resistance would be reading 1ohm (roughly.....i think, lol)