I'm totally new to all of this and I have a few ego vision/stardust cartomizers. Two of them I've used to vape maybe 2 to 3 ml of liquid each. I'm expecting a new shipment of liquid today and I want to change flavors. What's the best EASY method for rinsing them out? I'm not ready to take them all apart like some of these youtube videos I've seen. I'm okay with tossing them when they get gunky or whatever. But these are still pretty much new, just want to put a different flavor in.
I've read that you can just rinse them, but some say vodka, others say warm tap water, distilled water, rubbing alcohol, etc. What do I use? If I rinse it out do I need to avoid getting water in the center hole? (the hole that I'm not supposed to drip juice into). What's the correct way to dry them?
I have some supplies here: sterile water, rubbing alcohol, a variety of syringes (some "flush" and some with needles). I'm also heading to Walgreens in a bit and could pick up some other stuff if needed. I have a bunch of these curved tip flush syringes, maybe they will be useful for this?
Thanks in advance for any help - I'm really just looking for a simple method that is low-frustration since I am totally new to all of this. I'd rather retain a bit of flavor than do something really complicated or difficult.
I've read that you can just rinse them, but some say vodka, others say warm tap water, distilled water, rubbing alcohol, etc. What do I use? If I rinse it out do I need to avoid getting water in the center hole? (the hole that I'm not supposed to drip juice into). What's the correct way to dry them?
I have some supplies here: sterile water, rubbing alcohol, a variety of syringes (some "flush" and some with needles). I'm also heading to Walgreens in a bit and could pick up some other stuff if needed. I have a bunch of these curved tip flush syringes, maybe they will be useful for this?

Thanks in advance for any help - I'm really just looking for a simple method that is low-frustration since I am totally new to all of this. I'd rather retain a bit of flavor than do something really complicated or difficult.