The Golbin needs to be wicked very carefully, when it is, it's a dry airway all the time.
First you need to take into account your coil diameter since that will determine the wicking density. If it's on the smaller end (<2.5mm) make sure you fluff the tails nice. I found the 7/64th drill bit makes a nice coil in the goblin.
Next you want to cut the tails very close to the deck, but not short where it doesn't pass over the deck. The next best thing is to trim all the edges of the wick slightly, you don't want too much material. Once you're trimmed like all the other videos on wicking see if the chimney base fits. The first few threads will show a little resistance, but it threads smoothly after. Take it back off and see if it pushed the wicks into the liquid channels. You want some wick in there, maybe a 1/4 or 1/2 way down. You also want to make sure your wick is clear of the air hole.
Another helping point to to tuck all the tail edges back into themselves slightly so you have no stray fibers coming off. I like to juice the coils once the chimney is on. Don't over saturate it before you put the tank on. That's not good either.
First you need to take into account your coil diameter since that will determine the wicking density. If it's on the smaller end (<2.5mm) make sure you fluff the tails nice. I found the 7/64th drill bit makes a nice coil in the goblin.
Next you want to cut the tails very close to the deck, but not short where it doesn't pass over the deck. The next best thing is to trim all the edges of the wick slightly, you don't want too much material. Once you're trimmed like all the other videos on wicking see if the chimney base fits. The first few threads will show a little resistance, but it threads smoothly after. Take it back off and see if it pushed the wicks into the liquid channels. You want some wick in there, maybe a 1/4 or 1/2 way down. You also want to make sure your wick is clear of the air hole.
Another helping point to to tuck all the tail edges back into themselves slightly so you have no stray fibers coming off. I like to juice the coils once the chimney is on. Don't over saturate it before you put the tank on. That's not good either.