1) Being up at 20watts could affect things, if it is not tasting burnt and it is your sweet spot, by all means keep at it.
2) 2nd thing that affects coil wicking longevity is how sweet the liquid is, custards, cereals, vanillas, chocolates, bakery, savory, some not all sweet fruits will suffer from this
3) Thickness of your liquid, thicker the liquid is, longer it takes to wick into the coil, if you are chain vaping thicker liquids your coils will burn out faster, thicker liquids I generally 3-5 puffs, set it aside to allow the wick to soak and recover, thinner liquids I'll take more puffs before laying the vape aside or switching to another unit to let the first unit catch up
4) Color of your liquid, the more clear and lighter the color of a liquid, less likely it will darken a coil or wick, though the darker liquids like tobaccos, chocolates, coffees, dark colored fruits, etc will carbonize the colorings quickly and muck up a coil real fast
5) NET (Naturally Extracted Tobacco Alkaloids) aka WTA (Whole Tobacco Alkaloid) liquids, with the extra alkaloids extracted from tobacco leaf to make these liquids, that extra particulate like above in #4 carbonize and gunk up coils quickly
hth as to where to look at, after wattage/voltage/temperature of the coil when firing, everything else is in the liquids.