I have been removing my cart after everytime I use my 510 and I was just wondering if I should do that all the time. I don't want to blow an atty from running it dry. Does leaving the cart attached make any difference with the atty wicking?
510 atty, cart question
- Thread starter urbancowboy505
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Only if you run it without the cart and without direct dripping into the atty. Then again, one of the more popular ways to clean it is to run it dry to bake out all the gunk too, provided you don't let the element get more than a dull orange glow.
Otherwise, don't worry about it.. they're designed to be removed to refill carts or direct drip, etc.
Otherwise, don't worry about it.. they're designed to be removed to refill carts or direct drip, etc.
Detaching the atty+cartridge from the battery when not in use is a good idea.
Sometimes manual buttons get stuck, auto batteries go crazy...and then you've got a melted cartridge in your pocket. It's rare, but it has happened.
Also, you don't have to worry about the atty drying out when it's detached.
Sometimes manual buttons get stuck, auto batteries go crazy...and then you've got a melted cartridge in your pocket. It's rare, but it has happened.
Also, you don't have to worry about the atty drying out when it's detached.
That's what I was wondering. I make it a point to take the battery off since I use autos. I don't want to catch my crotch on fire. But I wasn't sure if there is really any benefit to keeping a cart in the atty.
If you fill your carts, it won't flood it, or shouldn't.. ideally. Otherwise, you're fine other than keeping the auto from autoing on it's own. 
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