I de-bridged and de-wicked a 901 atty I had, because I haven't used carts in a long time. Now it has really, really weak vapor. What did I do wrong? Is this normal?
De-Bridging/De-Wicking made my atty weak ...
- Thread starter warbdan
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I've found the reverse to happen, the vapor increases. If you were a bit too rough when
debridging you may have distrubed the coil. If you do a dry burn can you see the coil
get red across it's full length? (short bursts of power or it will burn out, much less vapor
)
debridging you may have distrubed the coil. If you do a dry burn can you see the coil
get red across it's full length? (short bursts of power or it will burn out, much less vapor
)
I've done this a few times and honestly wouldn't recommended it. I didn't notice that much of a vapor increase and in turn my hits became really hot, and almost "watery" It could have been the juice I was using though. Make sure you didn't pull the inside parts up too far when tearing the bridge out, what I usually do is find a tiny screw driver and hold everything down while I take the tweezers and wiggle it out slowly.
De-wicking is usually pretty easy, but de-bridging can take some practice. If you accidentally pulled on the coil that's going to affect your vapor. The first time I de-bridged a 510 atty, I ended up pulling out the coil and ruined the atty. The trick is finding that fine line between being gentle when taking the bridge out, but not too gentle.
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