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I need some help with my rta

xchrissyboix1997

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Sep 30, 2018
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hi im quite new to vaping with a rta its usually the normal coils I buy from the vape shop I want to find out how many ohms id need for 80w on my cleito 120 rta ive done the ohms law thing but I don't quite understand it its really confusing
 
I dont really understand what you mean. You could vape a .1 ohm coil at 80w if you want and a .3ohm coil at 80w
 
Don't know why people want to vape at such high wattage all it does is guzzle juice and drain your battery, I vape at 20-40w depending what tank I use and it's more than enough to cause a scene in the supermarket car park and get dirty looks off the Facebook mums, or fog up the house and get bollocked off the wife.
Or wind up the smokers in the beer garden.
 
hi im quite new to vaping with a rta its usually the normal coils I buy from the vape shop I want to find out how many ohms id need for 80w on my cleito 120 rta ive done the ohms law thing but I don't quite understand it its really confusing

Hiya, I feel you might be looking at things the wrong way around. You generally match the power to the coil, not the other way around. The lower the resistance, the more power you need to put through the coil to get a decent vape (or alternatively the higher the resistance the less power you need to put through the coil).

A coil of about 0.15 ohm probably needs around 80w

A coil of 0.3 ohm is nice around 40w (my usual vape).

I tend to look at the volts if your mod shows it: I like my vape around 4v, which is a good guide for any resistance coil, I know roughly where to set the power.

Bear in mind the higher the power the shorter your battery life will be!
 
As Ellie has said, you are looking at this the wrong way around.

A 0.9 resistance coil could need 80w just as a 0.1 could. It's all down to the amount of metal you are attempting to heat up. Small coils, 80w would melt, huge chunky exotic dual coils, 80w wouldn't even began to heat up.

Metal type also makes a difference. Ni80 for example heats up quicker than say SS so would require less power to achieve the same type of vape.

I'd start simple with your coil and build up from there. Stick a build in then start at 25w moving up in 5w increments until you find a wattage level that particular coil works at.
 
As Ellie has said, you are looking at this the wrong way around.

A 0.9 resistance coil could need 80w just as a 0.1 could. It's all down to the amount of metal you are attempting to heat up. Small coils, 80w would melt, huge chunky exotic dual coils, 80w wouldn't even began to heat up.

Metal type also makes a difference. Ni80 for example heats up quicker than say SS so would require less power to achieve the same type of vape.

I'd start simple with your coil and build up from there. Stick a build in then start at 25w moving up in 5w increments until you find a wattage level that particular coil works at.
if I buy prebuilt ones should I get a 0.15 ni200 coil
 
if I buy prebuilt ones should I get a 0.15 ni200 coil

All depends on what type they are really (Clapton's, Aliens etc) and also need to remember on the Clieto it would be 0.07 as since you have two, need to halve the resistance on prebuilt coils if you are running two.

Personally I'd go for something like 0.3 in Ni80, either Clapton or Alien.
 
the innokin big box atlas

OK, that's a 200W mod, you mention building coils for the cleito 120, so I assume you've bought the RBA head to replace the standard 0.16 ohm coils and are now trying to come up with rebuildable coils to replicate that setup, right?
 
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