Hello all. Awhile back I bought a 5 pack of some clearomizers. I think these are a fairly recent version, the tubes are slightly frosted; not totally transparent. I can't remember from which site I ordered them though, sorry.
Anyway, they are of the typical ce2 construction. 2 wicks, one slotted rubber plug covering the wicks and the ceramic cup, one thinner rubber plug sealing the whole apparatus. I feel this method would work for most clearomizers.
At first I tried to modify/adjust the lower plug. Cutting the wick slots larger, etc. This did not work well for me. Here's what I did: (sorry for the lack of pictures, feel free to post questions.)
Step one:
Remove the rubber cap from the top. This piece is usually discarded, but save it! Use scissors to remove the small lip which prevents the cap from being completely inserted into the tube. Set aside.
Step two:
Remove the small rubber washer which is normally removed in order to inject the fluid through the larger rubber plug which caps the ceramic cup.
Step three:
Remove the rubber cap which sits atop the ceramic cup. No finesse is necessary; I usually end up destroying mine anyway in the removal process. Be careful not to let any rubber bits fall into the coil or fill area. Discard.
Step four:
Fill the clearomizer however you like. Thinner liquids work best with these, and many of you may know already. Now, instead of capping the ceramic cup with it's original rubber cap, shove the rubber cap from the top down onto the ceramic cup. Press firmly to make a good seal. You can replace the thin rubber washer or not. I do, just for the heck of it, then cap off the whole assembly with whichever drip tip you like. Works like a charm! Wicks well, no leaks, no burning taste!
Forgive me if this is common knowledge. I'm a relatively new vaper, but I do like to tinker and thought this might be useful. I've had great luck, and have successfully placed two of my previously hated clearomizers into rotation.
Happy vaping!
Anyway, they are of the typical ce2 construction. 2 wicks, one slotted rubber plug covering the wicks and the ceramic cup, one thinner rubber plug sealing the whole apparatus. I feel this method would work for most clearomizers.
At first I tried to modify/adjust the lower plug. Cutting the wick slots larger, etc. This did not work well for me. Here's what I did: (sorry for the lack of pictures, feel free to post questions.)
Step one:
Remove the rubber cap from the top. This piece is usually discarded, but save it! Use scissors to remove the small lip which prevents the cap from being completely inserted into the tube. Set aside.
Step two:
Remove the small rubber washer which is normally removed in order to inject the fluid through the larger rubber plug which caps the ceramic cup.
Step three:
Remove the rubber cap which sits atop the ceramic cup. No finesse is necessary; I usually end up destroying mine anyway in the removal process. Be careful not to let any rubber bits fall into the coil or fill area. Discard.
Step four:
Fill the clearomizer however you like. Thinner liquids work best with these, and many of you may know already. Now, instead of capping the ceramic cup with it's original rubber cap, shove the rubber cap from the top down onto the ceramic cup. Press firmly to make a good seal. You can replace the thin rubber washer or not. I do, just for the heck of it, then cap off the whole assembly with whichever drip tip you like. Works like a charm! Wicks well, no leaks, no burning taste!
Forgive me if this is common knowledge. I'm a relatively new vaper, but I do like to tinker and thought this might be useful. I've had great luck, and have successfully placed two of my previously hated clearomizers into rotation.
Happy vaping!