Ok, so I have thought a little bit more about the issue I am having with this tank (flooding when opening JFC), and come up with a theory:
As you open the JFC, air is being compressed in this area:
The air is then forced into the juice reservoir, displacing juice into the chamber.
Proposal for solution: What about drilling a tiny hole here?:
That would make the air escape into the chamber and out the airholes instead of into the tank (route of least resistance).
I am not sure if I am willing to risk this on a whopping $20 tank. What do you guys think? Would it affect airflow in a negative way, or have other unwanted consequences? Do you think it would solve the issue?
The only Oring that needs replacing if your JFC is tight is this one in picture
The blk oring just under top part below drip tip , is only one that needs replacing,
it has 2 spares same size in spares bag, but choose the one smaller than this,
change to the smallest one in set stretch it to fit its a bit smaller than the one your replacing ,
But makes a massive difference in how tight the Jfc twisting control is ,
I've not changed any other Orings. No need to , this oring under top cap as pictured above determines how tight your JFC twist is , the smaller it is the easier it is to turn. The bigger the tighter to the point you need tools to turn.
Reducing to a smaller size also helped the suction pressure when first reopening the JFC in the tank , when you hear a slight squelch sound,
Airbubbles means its soaking up juices as it should an wicking fine.
Having No Airbubbles would be a problem and lead to dry hits.
The Wicking you dont want long wick tails you want to only place them over the decks juice holes cut the wicks at a slight angle underneath them.
This keeps it away from central airflow you can see the slight angle on my wick tail underneath not much but enough to help.
Then Use a pin or similar thin tool to push the wicks down into the small space between the deck juice hole slots in outer edge of inner deck,
make sure no wick is hanging back into the air intake disk area if ther is a tiny bit juice will use capillary action and weep into the airflow causing leaks (same on any atomiser)
Mine does not leak when wicked this way,
I have had it leak in past,
but was down to my own wicking style
An using too thin of a wick tail put behind decks juice intake hole,
Keep wicks away from decks Airflow under the coil too.
This has been my biggest problem on most RTA,s that had any kind of problem, Seeping juice down airflow into base,
Once i was aware of keeping wicks away from it ,
it stopped all seepage into the bases on all Atomisers [emoji106]
I dont think its a Design flaw,
Mine works very well now that Top cap Jfc oring had been swapped over,
I do honestly think its down to Personal / individual wicking styles,
Dont over fill if you do once you screw top cap on.
You do nothing more but force juice through the bottom of the tank creating more pressure,
Fill up to just under the two juice holes, so has a small Airgap
Sometimes you get it right on first go,
Other times it needs a little more attention,
every new Atomiser needs a slight difference in wicking.
Then enjoy a leak free , easy to turn JFC controlled Skyline , [emoji39]
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