Vaping Bad
Postman
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2014
- Messages
- 326
Hi my first post here
A couple of general tips for coiling genis:
Your coil should not be so tight that you can't move the wick inside it, it should not move easily and stay put when knocked (this is why the drill bit method works)
The drill bit method is probably the easiest to start with
You can twist your wick a little to remove a spark or short (these give the real metal flavour like hot legs but worse)
You don't need to burn your mesh three times
If the wick is more than 1.5 mm from either connection try using stainless steel washers to bridge the gap, or on the top (positive connection) you can wrap some of the excess resistance wire around the leg to soak up excess heat.
Stainless steal rope wicks better than mesh in my experience, but over 2.5 mm diameter takes too long to heat up.
Reduced chambers give warmer vape & more flavour
More air flow gives more vapor
If you go sub-ohm make sure you understand battery safety. Most importantly know the continuous discharge rate of your battery and never use an atty with a resistance lower than that divided by 4.2 (for good performance double that figure) and always measure the resistance of the atty for this don't trust to calculation. Never let your battery discharge below 3 V.
A couple of general tips for coiling genis:
Your coil should not be so tight that you can't move the wick inside it, it should not move easily and stay put when knocked (this is why the drill bit method works)
The drill bit method is probably the easiest to start with
You can twist your wick a little to remove a spark or short (these give the real metal flavour like hot legs but worse)
You don't need to burn your mesh three times
If the wick is more than 1.5 mm from either connection try using stainless steel washers to bridge the gap, or on the top (positive connection) you can wrap some of the excess resistance wire around the leg to soak up excess heat.
Stainless steal rope wicks better than mesh in my experience, but over 2.5 mm diameter takes too long to heat up.
Reduced chambers give warmer vape & more flavour
More air flow gives more vapor
If you go sub-ohm make sure you understand battery safety. Most importantly know the continuous discharge rate of your battery and never use an atty with a resistance lower than that divided by 4.2 (for good performance double that figure) and always measure the resistance of the atty for this don't trust to calculation. Never let your battery discharge below 3 V.