:…The other thing I thought of, as I read your OP, was
a post made recently by
@MacTechVpr where he mentioned pH balancing as a DIY aid. I tried reading the linked thread but was rather quickly over my head with the chemistry and left me with way more questions than answers. But I know enough to know that too much base, or acid, can be an irritant. I don't know if this might be some part of your matter. Hopefully Mac, or someone else that has a solid understanding of this, might be willing to give some simple tips.
Thx for the nod ID. It's such a complex problem and I hate to rec additives for premix. As I mentioned elsewhere these may help with excessive dryness but mute certain flavorings or accent notes. So it's good to read up. If you're mixing or just have to save that fav juice, I like the bread-and-butter ACV solution for tab's as
@Slots suggests here…
The Flavor Apprentice Flavoring Thread | Post #7071 | E-Cigarette Forum on @
glassmanoak's great thread. These may help corral juices a bit to far to the base (alkaline, acrid) side like tab's.
Often tho I gotta say most of the devices and prebuilt coils today are designed for hot flash vaporization. Often we start building ourselves and find the missing density even if not the best wind. So a lot of this is by design in favor of production and at the expense of flavor. An example, the latest versions of the RBA for the Kanger Sub's.
I've found the universal
additive that fixes a host of ills is simply…
vegetable glycerin. Upping the % slightly can reduce the impact of your working nic level. A measured amount in the dripper or down the chimney (a drop or two) can salvage a failing vape in a pinch. A little VG dilution in a partially vaped tank the same. I use it to clear the juice in a cotton install and help extend it a bit. In all these cases the effect is to reduce the dryness or throat hit resulting from a variety of causes. So I carry around a bottle of low water% VG all the time (along with a needle-nose 8ml of distilled water to clear gunk on coils). We're talkin' triage here as well as routine maintenance to extend our good working installs.
For those interested in finding that balance, hit my blog page and note the main threads I post on. It can really help to find that baseline center that works for you. I mention this as all too often it may not be the juice or mix at all but the design or config of hardware that's really not the best it could be
for us. Finding that happy center that works for us always
and the tools to get there is really the name of the game.
Good luck.