Just like topic.. Wasn't primed out of box, do I prime w/ VG to get ready to drip.
Odd that you got one that was dry, normally they are primed with some PG or similar. Certainly doesn't hurt to put a little VG in there if that's the case
If you're going to use it right away you can just prime it with whatever juice you're going to use, instead. For long term storage, I usually prime them with clean PG or VG just to keep them wet and prevent corrosion of the mesh inside, so if you're not using it right away it wouldn't hurt to prime it with some clean VG/PG
I figured it out & oh my I'm in love lol. Gotta get the Kayfun or something now. Just one thing, if I'm not using it for a week do I just put VG in & let it sit, then clean when ready?Odd that you got one that was dry, normally they are primed with some PG or similar. Certainly doesn't hurt to put a little VG in there if that's the case
If you're going to use it right away you can just prime it with whatever juice you're going to use, instead. For long term storage, I usually prime them with clean PG or VG just to keep them wet and prevent corrosion of the mesh inside, so if you're not using it right away it wouldn't hurt to prime it with some clean VG/PG
I figured it out & oh my I'm in love lol. Gotta get the Kayfun or something now. Just one thing, if I'm not using it for a week do I just put VG in & let it sit, then clean when ready?
U are obviously my only comment so all advice I can get from u the better! Oh, some ppl say dry burn but I read the droppers post on here & he was like absolutely not, don't do it! Should I just start at a low voltage & go from there? Sorry so many questions, obviously 1st time w/ atty.. Specially a dry one.
It's all good. This forum doesn't have a whole lot of traffic since RBAs are so common nowadays, but some atty afficionados do swing by and answer questions once in a while.
Personally, I don't dry burn attys, but some do. Personal preference and all that
If it's your first dripping atty and you're using a VV device, yeah I'd start the voltage low and adjust up till you find your sweet spot. There is some learning curve to dripping, you'll probably get the occasional dry hit or drip too much and flood the atty, but stick with it and you'll get a feel for it pretty quick. I don't often use standard attys nowadays, but once in a while I like the pure simplicity of dripping on a store-bought atty. Not to mention they can still be a darn good vape