Rebuilt my kayfun last night made sure I had enough air gap over the vent hole. However, not getting much taste any more. I usually try to keep the air gap to minimum and sometimes have leaks because of it. With this extra spacing I am getting almost no taste....is this to be expected?
Air gap and taste
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What kind of wick? buy vent gap do you mean the coil setting away from the vent hole in the middle? Does it gurgle when you draw on it? What type of coil resitance ga and wraps? What wattage are you using and is this a single or dual coil? pictures always help.
Not in my experience. I've used a bit less space and a bit more, to the point I thought it might be getting close to the chimney. Actually think a little higher was good, but that was probably just that build.
I think it's something else in your case. If the way you wicked it is making it run a bit on the dry side that will reduce the flavor. Like Steve said, more information is always good
Ditto to what Steve and Ryedan posted.
Here is the KayFun users manual which has some great tips: http://www.meshweaver.com/temp/vaping/SVOEMESTO_KAYFUN_v3.1ES_USER_MANUAL.pdf
Their are numerous ways to "build" for a KayFun so each of us has to find our way for a repeatable and reliable way to build. My own experience and all the threads I have read lead me to suspect a wicking issue as my first suggestion. Here is a pic I did for a friend and although it's not the only way to create a build it helps me explain in pic numbers 4,5, and 6 how important the length of the wick is.
Too long or to short often causes problems. Also, in pic 6, I install the chimney after the wick is cut and saturated with juice. I prefer this way as opposed to threading the wick up through the chimney and then cutting it.
HTH
Here is the KayFun users manual which has some great tips: http://www.meshweaver.com/temp/vaping/SVOEMESTO_KAYFUN_v3.1ES_USER_MANUAL.pdf
Their are numerous ways to "build" for a KayFun so each of us has to find our way for a repeatable and reliable way to build. My own experience and all the threads I have read lead me to suspect a wicking issue as my first suggestion. Here is a pic I did for a friend and although it's not the only way to create a build it helps me explain in pic numbers 4,5, and 6 how important the length of the wick is.
Too long or to short often causes problems. Also, in pic 6, I install the chimney after the wick is cut and saturated with juice. I prefer this way as opposed to threading the wick up through the chimney and then cutting it.
HTH
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