Thanks!!!It's all I've used for the past 13 months! I love it!
Tracey
How long is it lasting you before a rework?
Thanks, Jim
Thanks!!!It's all I've used for the past 13 months! I love it!
Tracey
I can attest to ReadyXwick's durability. I use the 3mm (or 2.7mm actually) exclusively and I run a wick for say....a month and then I change it just because I need something to do. I use dark tobacco juices too. I've been running unflavored the last 4 days and the wick is pristine.
Tried both the 2mm and 3mm RxW. Found the 3mm to be better.
I have 2ft of RxW 3mm, but don't use it at the moment. I do like it though in a 3/32 coil. However, using it with the juice I use would defeat the purpose, and wouldn't justify the cost of it. The juice I use (as with all flavored juices) seems to gunk up the coil after about 6ml. At that point, I like removing the wick material to dry burn the coil. Afterwards, I'll re-insert the same wick, or insert a new piece.
I did try Filthy Beast's idea of using a pen torch to dry burn the coil and RxW while on the atomizer. It worked good, but I was concerned about the heat from the pen torch causing damage to the atomizer. Also, the coil wire would get really black after 2 dry burns. So, I found it easier to just keep extra coils and wicking material on hand for quick changing.
What works some may not work for others though. That's the art of vaping. Gotta find your comfort zone.
I use the 3mm on several of my drippers. When they get gunky, I fire the coils till glowing, and then invert the mod and dunk the coils and wicks into a small jar of distilled water. I repeat this twice or until the wicks are back to shiny white and the coils are gunk free. I can actually see the black flecks of gunk fall off in the water. I have used a small torch to heat the wicks while dry burning, but the atty o rings tend to get fried that way. So far with the water cleaning, the coils wear out before the RxW does.
i'm looking to learn about the factors that affect different coil builds. off the top of my head i'm wondering about: air flow - under the coil vs directly hitting the coil, combining different wire materials like kanthal and nichrome to get the best of both,
are there any resources besides youtube out there? i don't know if i can handle another video where people just share their personal preferences.
also are there any real advantages to the intricate types of coils (like tiger or clapton and all of that) or is it just for hobbyists?