I recently got a new Nautilus tank and it has been performing well in terms of smoke production but the flavor has not been very strong. It tastes a little burnt so I think my batteries voltage is defaultly too high because I don't have control over that setting. I am looking to get a new battery for my tank that is similar to the Itaste vv 3.0. I really like how customizable all of the settings are on it and like the screen aspect a lot but the nautilus tank would be too top heavy on it. What's the best battery like this that I could get for my tank? I don't want an MVP because of the look I'd ideally like a battery that holds the pen look and is wider than an ego.
Best battery on a Nautilus tank?
- Thread starter PuffMan17
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Hello and welcome to the forum. Glad to have you here!
If you are getting a burnt taste (we call those "dry hits"), if usually means your wick cannot pull the eliquid fast enough to keep up with your battery. There are a couple of things you can do:
1. Dial down your voltage. This will vaporize the eliquid at a slower rate (if your battery allows you to do this)
2. Decrease the airflow, if your tank has adjustable airflow. The decrease in airflow will increase vacuum inside the tank's atomizer, which should increase the flow of juice to the wick..
3. Take a sharp draw (or two) on your drip tip (without engaging your battery). This will pull more eliquid into the coil so that it will be available when you press the battery button and take a draw.
You will get the feel of this over time and develop a sense of how often you will need to do this to avoid "dry hits". The PG/VG ratio of your eliquid also comes into play, as VG is thicker than PG . If you use high VG try adding a few drops of distilled water to your tank to thin out the eliquid. You could also install a higher ohm coil.
If you are getting a burnt taste (we call those "dry hits"), if usually means your wick cannot pull the eliquid fast enough to keep up with your battery. There are a couple of things you can do:
1. Dial down your voltage. This will vaporize the eliquid at a slower rate (if your battery allows you to do this)
2. Decrease the airflow, if your tank has adjustable airflow. The decrease in airflow will increase vacuum inside the tank's atomizer, which should increase the flow of juice to the wick..
3. Take a sharp draw (or two) on your drip tip (without engaging your battery). This will pull more eliquid into the coil so that it will be available when you press the battery button and take a draw.
You will get the feel of this over time and develop a sense of how often you will need to do this to avoid "dry hits". The PG/VG ratio of your eliquid also comes into play, as VG is thicker than PG . If you use high VG try adding a few drops of distilled water to your tank to thin out the eliquid. You could also install a higher ohm coil.
I was the same way until I picked up the Istick. It's amazing and I don't even use my pen/ego style devices anymore.
Istick Simple Pack 20W by Eleaf 510 Adapter Free USB Charger Lot from USA | eBay
Definitely second the istick. My wife uses one with the nautilus and it is really a great setup.
This may be obvious, but since you didn't mention it in your original post, I thought I'd mention it just in case (I don't know how new you are to vaping).
It may be time to change the coil in your Nautilus.
The iStick is a great choice, and so is the MVPv2. You won't go wrong with either, but both have a few minor issues sometimes.
It may be time to change the coil in your Nautilus.
The iStick is a great choice, and so is the MVPv2. You won't go wrong with either, but both have a few minor issues sometimes.
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