Aeration Dripping Method

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jxmiller

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Oct 13, 2009
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Well as the title suggests. I came across this on accident... still testing.

I have a large syringe that can be taken apart for cleaning. I saw on here someone used one of these to put in the filler from used up cartridges and squeeze the juice out. That method is great by the way. But as I put in more and more filler from spent cartridges I noticed something. Because the last filler I put in is behind all of the other fillers, by the time the juice passes through all of the other fillers and comes out of the tip it is very aerated. I can see bubbles galore in the juice as it drips onto my atty.

This got me thinking. Aerated juice for better vapor production. I have only payed attention for 1 day but I could swear every time I use the syringe I get better vapor production.

Still testing. If anyone has one of these handy please try it out and post results.

Pic of syringe:
10-cc-plastic-syringe.jpg
 

jxmiller

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 13, 2009
301
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This seems to be working quite well. I wish there was a way to aerate the juice without the dang syringe though. My only guess as to why this seems to be working so well is that the air trapped inside the liquid allows the atomizer to heat up a bit better. I get less flooding as well. before I could put in 2 drops direct on atomizer and now I do 3-4 without any issues. I wish I had a video recorder to show you guys this. Almost double vapor.

Ohh I am using a 901.
 

jxmiller

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 13, 2009
301
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Wow I never thought of doing this I've always just put the end into my filler material and sucked the juice out of it rather than putting the filler in there and pushing it through thanks for the idea!


When you do this ... as you depress you can see the liquid about to come out. Don't drip yet! Suck the plunger back in as to suck in air. But only suck it back in a little. Keep repeating this process a few times (in, out, in, out, in out). When you are doing this you can actually hear the gurgle as the liquid gets more and more aerated. Then after this, once you actually drip, you will see all the tiny air bubbles in the liquid.

Let me know how it works.
 
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