+1.
Also, you can try a couple of "cold pulls"; that is, drawing on it without firing the coil. Be easy at first, or you will get the dreaded "gurgle".
From a technical standpoint, Voltage x Voltage/Resistance = Wattage. Higher Wattage = hotter burning coil. Hotter burning coil generally means more vapor. So, firing a 2.4 ohm coil with 4 volts = 6.6 Watts; firing a 1.8 ohm coil with 4 volts = 8.8 Watts. Hope this helps.
Welcome aboard! I recently visited the Vapin' In The Cape store in person - fantastic group of people there. Gave their Zombie Juice a try, and it instantly became one of my favorites.
Have 'em both; no problems with either, and I really like them. Only "leaking" I get is when I fill to quickly and get juice down the center tube, but that's all my fault.
I don't have a Metro anymore to post a comparison, but a Bolt is approximately the diameter of a quarter and a little taller than a credit card is wide; definitely a pocket-friendly mod depending on what you use for a carto/tank.
I started with a Metro, then moved on to a Bolt - night and day difference in flavor, vapor and battery life. Now I have a decent collection of PVs going, and consider vaping not only a healthy habit supporter but a pretty dang fun hobby. Stick with it!
My girl and I just flew to Florida and back about a month ago...no problems with each one of us bringing a mod, a couple of ego-style batteries and some juice (in ziploc bags) onto the plane. TSA may have you take the batteries out of a mod, or they may not. Bonus: we both vaped away inside...
smurph: Sounds fairly "normal" (if there is such a thing :D ) - maybe you are using an e-liquid with too high of a nicotine level? BRAVO :thumbs: on quitting the coffin nails; stick with it, things will get better!
I saw this drip tip in a picture posted in another thread and would really like to have one (or two)...anybody know what it is and possibly where to get it? I've looked through several online stores to no avail. Thanks!
Great info, muchly appreciated. I am a car & home audio/video, radio control, IT and general electronics nut from way back so Ohm's law, wire gauges, battery chemistry and the like are not at all foreign to me. I'm basically looking for info specific to building a good working and reliable...
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