So I've been using electronic regulated batteries for the past year now and have quickly moved my way up the chain. Though I don't have a Provari (and probably won't unless I get a rather large, unexpected bonus pay), I'm currently sitting comfortably with my MVP 2.0 with a Kanger AeroTank. Now the time has come for me to move on to the next step - which for me, is mechanical mods. Before I dive into this whole new experience, I wanted to make sure I'm ready to do so and hopefully you guys can help confirm this for me.
I've actually rebuilt coils for my AeroTank thanks to several YouTube videos using 28-32 Gauge Kanthal A-1 wire. Since I don't actually have a resistance tester and my multi-meter no longer functions, I've been using my MVP 2.0 to measure my coil resistance. I have to say, it's become quite easy for me to make a 2.0 ohm dual coil with cotton wicking. Now that I'm ready to step up to mechanical mods, I can start building lower resistance coils and tweak my vape to how I would like it.
Now I'm not asking "what is the best mech mod?" Instead, I just want to make sure I'm knowledgeable enough to start tinkering with mechanical mods without blowing my hand off. So here's what I just purchased:
I know the e-Pipe mod isn't the best, it's more-so a gift I'm getting for a friend of mine. The 2 battery extension mods are supposed to extend the battery tube long enough to fit a single 18650 battery. Granted, I highly doubt I'll need a 30A battery - but it's Sony and I figure "better safe than sorry." I've already studied Ohm's Law and realize that this means that I could get away with using a 0.13 ohm coil (not that I will ever come close to that).
So assuming that the lowest coil I'll build is 0.5 ohms, is there anything else that I might be missing that could be helpful? Like I said, I just want to make sure I'm not putting a loaded grenade in my hands. Thanks guys!
*Note: Just skip this section if you don't want to read it - I often tend to ramble on...
Alright, so just a little background information. I currently work for an ejuice supplier and we've recently begun selling hardware. The past few months here, I've spent countless hours doing research and reading all the information that ECF has to offer - and boy let me tell you, there is no better wealth of knowledge (combined with YouTube videos, of course). As of now, I have only ever tried cig-a-likes and tanks for toppers. From what I've seen, I have no urge to try dripping or cartos.
I've actually rebuilt coils for my AeroTank thanks to several YouTube videos using 28-32 Gauge Kanthal A-1 wire. Since I don't actually have a resistance tester and my multi-meter no longer functions, I've been using my MVP 2.0 to measure my coil resistance. I have to say, it's become quite easy for me to make a 2.0 ohm dual coil with cotton wicking. Now that I'm ready to step up to mechanical mods, I can start building lower resistance coils and tweak my vape to how I would like it.
Now I'm not asking "what is the best mech mod?" Instead, I just want to make sure I'm knowledgeable enough to start tinkering with mechanical mods without blowing my hand off. So here's what I just purchased:
- 1 x SMOKtech e-Pipe Mod
- 2 x Battery Extension Mod for SMOKtech e-Pipe
- 2 x Sony 3.7v US18650VTC4 2100mAh High Drain 30A Rechargeable Li-on 18650 Battery
- 1 x NiteCore IntelliCharger i2 Charger
I know the e-Pipe mod isn't the best, it's more-so a gift I'm getting for a friend of mine. The 2 battery extension mods are supposed to extend the battery tube long enough to fit a single 18650 battery. Granted, I highly doubt I'll need a 30A battery - but it's Sony and I figure "better safe than sorry." I've already studied Ohm's Law and realize that this means that I could get away with using a 0.13 ohm coil (not that I will ever come close to that).
So assuming that the lowest coil I'll build is 0.5 ohms, is there anything else that I might be missing that could be helpful? Like I said, I just want to make sure I'm not putting a loaded grenade in my hands. Thanks guys!