yeahh, Puerto Rico, was there in the winter!
Hmm..
So far, the reviews seem fairly mixed. I think I'll wait until I see it stocked by my vendors on this side of the pond.
Is that an Opus X in your mouth...yeahh, Puerto Rico, was there in the winter!
Is that an Opus X in your mouth...
Don't understand your statement, I see no review yet that 500 isn't better at wicking than #400 and that is what this thread is about. As to waiting , that is fine but The Mesh Company in England is a very reputable company and half the price of any USA vender. Very good service and 5 to 6 day shipping.
I had read that everybody does get their mesh in a week. I think they held mine in U.S. customs. I'm glad I finally got it. You get double of what you pay for as well. I'm very happy with the product.Don't understand your statement, I see no review yet that 500 isn't better at wicking than #400 and that is what this thread is about. As to waiting , that is fine but The Mesh Company in England is a very reputable company and half the price of any USA vender. Very good service and 5 to 6 day shipping.
Yes, thank you. I see them referenced regularly and I may well try an order from them in the near future - I'm "short" and plan to roll down the road in several weeks to the next job, so I don't much care to maybe have mail arrive here when I am gone.
I already figured the 500 would wick better, I'm just watching for a consensus on the value of an immediate changeover. The 400 is working like a champ, and I've yet to bother with the 325 I have. Perhaps as I increase the VG the 325 will prove itself? I suspect the viscosity matters, and everyone seems to vary their "tastes" in this matter.
running a 55 mm #400 with 28 AWG at 1 ohm (~4 volts at around 16 watts) on a Cobra and plumes of flavorful vapor!! The #500 will be great to tilt it less. I like the thick wick as it is so hard and with that so easy to wrap the 28 AWG!
I'm sorry if this question has been asked before: If I apply this "tight fat wick" theory to the Orion, do I need to seal up one of the wick holes for it to wick better? Or should I just leave it? Am thinking of trying it out with my #400 1st, before spending more money on #500... Thanks in advance!!
If the hole is small you shouldn't have a problem. If you get juice spitting in your mouth close it some or completely.
There is also rheology of liquids, for example viscosity. E-liquid has much more viscosity than kerosene, so too small capillars could prevent its flow. So final effect depends on your task: if you want to raise a liquid as high as possible independent of flow - yes, smaller capillar is better. But if your purpose is to get maximal flow, thickness of capillar should be optimal, not minimal.I disagree with you on the wire size, the capillary action is related to the hole size, smaller the hole better the capillary action with the same wire size
Thanks BJ another great lesson in understanding how this works..
Just finished reading this thread.. but on the weekend I kinda stumbled into it..
I got The Vaper from Petar K and used his method of a 10mmx20mm x 2mm wick but could not get it to wick well at all..
Since I built the coil seperate like he showed.. I removed the wick and made a 25mmx25mm x 2mm and have not had a dry hit since.. all this with a 400 mesh at 1.5ohms..
What about this.. By making the mesh thicker.. are we not also increasing the ohms value of the mesh?
If that is so. Dose it help to lessen the shorts or possibly make them non-existent?
There is also rheology of liquids, for example viscosity. E-liquid has much more viscosity than kerosene, so too small capillars could prevent its flow. So final effect depends on your task: if you want to raise a liquid as high as possible independent of flow - yes, smaller capillar is better. But if your purpose is to get maximal flow, thickness of capillar should be optimal, not minimal.