I am running 2 months on a GS .75 coil in a GS Air2.
And still going.
My rebuilt coils always vary between 1.6 and 1.7 ohms (most of the time, 1.6). I've adapted well to these resistance readings and I am happy with that so I'm not going to try and tweak mine because they work fine for me. I've been told that others are reading between 1.2 and 1.5. I guess it does depend on how you rebuild them.Doesn't look like there is any way to run than as a single coil without it flooding! I'd really have to up my game at coil winding to come out with two coils with matching resistance! Mine tend to vary a little bit from coil to coil. To bad there isn't a block for the one set of juice holes!
I thought on a dual coil build like the Lyche RBA, you had to have matching coils? Is it OK if they are just close n resistance instead of exactly matching?My rebuilt coils always vary between 1.6 and 1.7 ohms (most of the time, 1.6). I've adapted well to these resistance readings and I am happy with that so I'm not going to try and tweak mine because they work fine for me. I've been told that others are reading between 1.2 and 1.5. I guess it does depend on how you rebuild them.
Not sure Leopards. I only fiddle with single coils.I thought on a dual coil build like the Lyche RBA, you had to have matching coils? Is it OK if they are just close n resistance instead of exactly matching?
I guess it depends on how what you mean by "close". If they aren't at least fairly close, they will heat up at different rates. If they're really far apart, then most of your vapor will be coming off of one coil. If both coils have the same number of wraps of the same gauge and type of wire with the same internal diameter, they should be close enough in resistance and the coils should glow evenly and ramp up at the same pace.I thought on a dual coil build like the Lyche RBA, you had to have matching coils? Is it OK if they are just close n resistance instead of exactly matching?