I don't know how to build flavor builds at all on high ohms with a tighter draw air flow settings. I was hoping someone can point me to some advice where I can get my mind around the concept.
This thing can take dual vertical coils, but installing them is a headache. If anyone can recommend a single coil build that would be great, but if not I'll go through the hassle. I lack a power drill after my last one broke, so clap tons and twisted coils are not available to me. I'm using this thing as a bottom feeder on my REO, and using AW IMR batteries 20 amp limit. So my usual 24 gauge parallel build is a bit much(and a nightmare to keep stable for installation as this thing preferes lower gauge wires).
Any help would be awesome. I also would like to know the differences in flavor of higher or lower inner diameter of the wire. I know resistance should fall, but what does it mean for flavor specifically. (Not concerned at all really about clouds).
Ramp up time also doesn't concern me, just as long as it's not 6+ seconds where the wick would dry up by the time heat would be at the sweet spot for flavor production.
This thing can take dual vertical coils, but installing them is a headache. If anyone can recommend a single coil build that would be great, but if not I'll go through the hassle. I lack a power drill after my last one broke, so clap tons and twisted coils are not available to me. I'm using this thing as a bottom feeder on my REO, and using AW IMR batteries 20 amp limit. So my usual 24 gauge parallel build is a bit much(and a nightmare to keep stable for installation as this thing preferes lower gauge wires).
Any help would be awesome. I also would like to know the differences in flavor of higher or lower inner diameter of the wire. I know resistance should fall, but what does it mean for flavor specifically. (Not concerned at all really about clouds).
Ramp up time also doesn't concern me, just as long as it's not 6+ seconds where the wick would dry up by the time heat would be at the sweet spot for flavor production.