Hi total novice question..how do I clean an atomiser? It's a bridgeless 510 I got to try direct dripping. Do I just rinse under tap? Do I have to soak it? Dry burning? Not got any idea at all!
Cleaning atomiser
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I've never cleaned on yet but I guess people use pure grain alcohol (Everclear) to soak them in.
As you can see, many people swear by this method...
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/tips-tricks/69834-my-atty-resurrection-method.html
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/tips-tricks/69834-my-atty-resurrection-method.html
I think its best to avoid dry burning atties.
As Hyper mentioned soaking in PGA or even vodka. Could probably try vinegar as its acidic & consumable. Dish soap may help.
As Hyper mentioned soaking in PGA or even vodka. Could probably try vinegar as its acidic & consumable. Dish soap may help.
1st..dont dry burn it,it'll burned forever (lmao)..
I usually boiled them over n over n let it dry under the sun..
I usually boiled them over n over n let it dry under the sun..
I just blow the atomizer out into a napkin or into the sink. Then I fill a syring with vodka and "shoot it" through the atomizer. Then I place the atomizer in a cup and pour vodka in there. I normally let this sit overnight. In the morning I blow the vodka out and start vaping again. Works perfectly for me! Good luck!
Too funny, works our butts off to break a new atty in, and then clean it so that we can start all over again. IMO there is nothing worse than being over zealous with the cleaning of an atomizer.
My daily maintenance is to just flood the atty, and blow it out. After a week or two I grab a different atty to use. When I have several dirty atties I will soak them in alcohol for an hour or so, and then blow it out. The only time I dry burn is if I have been using a flavor that tends to linger (like licorice). The key to long atty life is to never store them dry, always prime them with juice or PG after cleaning.
Most of my atties have been in use for over a year.
My daily maintenance is to just flood the atty, and blow it out. After a week or two I grab a different atty to use. When I have several dirty atties I will soak them in alcohol for an hour or so, and then blow it out. The only time I dry burn is if I have been using a flavor that tends to linger (like licorice). The key to long atty life is to never store them dry, always prime them with juice or PG after cleaning.
Most of my atties have been in use for over a year.
I boil mine is distilled water for 5 minutes. I've tried every other way described here. Boil 'em, blow them out let them dry over night or hit em with a hair dryer for 2 minutes or just "dry" burn off the water straight away.
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