So after hanging around ECF long enough, I kept seeing people post about making their own coils. I use a Kanger AeroTank and read that it was actually pretty easy to rebuild coils for. So after quite a bit of research, I decided to give it a try. Boy am I glad I did! I used this thing called "Steam Engine" that told me how many wraps of Kanthal A-1 ~ 32 gauge I would need around a 1/16" drill bit.
After giving it a try, I put the atomizer on and tested the resistance. It was spot on my first try! So then I decided to up the ante a bit and try a dual coil. Admittedly, it was a bit harder. But after about 3 tries, I had it. Now I'm placing a few orders to get some more tools for making my coils. I just can't believe it's this easy!
Just an FYI: I've worked in IT for several years but due to a stuttering hand, I actually can't solder small parts such as those found on a circuit board. But working with these small wires was no problem! The improvement to the AeroTank after making my own coil with cotton wick was quite noticeable. If anybody is interested, I would highly suggest you give coil-building a try. Just don't forget to do your research first so you can stay safe!
After giving it a try, I put the atomizer on and tested the resistance. It was spot on my first try! So then I decided to up the ante a bit and try a dual coil. Admittedly, it was a bit harder. But after about 3 tries, I had it. Now I'm placing a few orders to get some more tools for making my coils. I just can't believe it's this easy!
Just an FYI: I've worked in IT for several years but due to a stuttering hand, I actually can't solder small parts such as those found on a circuit board. But working with these small wires was no problem! The improvement to the AeroTank after making my own coil with cotton wick was quite noticeable. If anybody is interested, I would highly suggest you give coil-building a try. Just don't forget to do your research first so you can stay safe!