Why not? I've seen this said before but no one ever says why. What is it about a tank that makes it inherently unsafe for a faux-hybrid?No tank should ever be placed on a hybrid.
Why not? I've seen this said before but no one ever says why. What is it about a tank that makes it inherently unsafe for a faux-hybrid?
Isn't that just as true of a dripper, though, too? What is it about a tank, specifically, that makes it "more dangerous" than a dripper, in that situation!possibly because on a hybrid, if the center pin on your atomizer doesnt protrude enough, you can very easily create a dead short and have a battery vent?
Isn't that just as true of a dripper, though, too? What is it about a tank, specifically, that makes it "more dangerous" than a dripper, in that situation!
Why not? I've seen this said before but no one ever says why. What is it about a tank that makes it inherently unsafe for a faux-hybrid?
I have a Aspire Triton mini with 1.2 kanthal coils that are rated for 15-20 watts. Does a coils wattage rating matter if I decided to use it on a mech mod? Sorry if that's a dumb question. I'm just trying to play it safe.
I have a Aspire Triton mini with 1.2 kanthal coils that are rated for 15-20 watts. Does a coils wattage rating matter if I decided to use it on a mech mod? Sorry if that's a dumb question. I'm just trying to play it safe.
Ah, no, I mean I know how they work and I understand the issues with the protruding center pin and all. I just don't get why "tanks" are being singled out as being the problem here. Seems to me it's not about whether you're using a tank vs. a dripper, but about the center pin. There are tanks with protruding pins, just like there are RDA's with recessed ones, so why, then, is it always "don't use a tank, don't use a tank, it's not safe bla bla bla" with no mention of the actual issue of the center pin? Shouldn't it really just be "don't use the faux-hybrid in the first place 'cause the damn things have too many safety issues"? Why are we making "tanks" the bad guy here?If you look at the bottom of your tank (any tank), the pin in the bottom is your positive connection to the battery. The threads are the negative. On a regulated mod (and most mech mods) the 510 pin can only connect with the center pin on the tank because they are electrically wired that way. On a hybrid cap, you are not connecting to a pin that connects to the battery, you are directly screwing the tank down onto the top of the battery. It is possible to screw the tank down far enough so that the top of the battery flexes and becomes concave. It doesn't have to flex much. When that happens, and if that center pin doesn't protrude enough, both the 510 pin (positive) AND the threads (negative) can both touch the top of the battery. If this happens, as soon as you press that button you have an instant short and the battery will vent.
Gurus, please correct any errors here.
I have Sony Vtc5s. If it were to drop below 3.2 would it burn out my coil or just not fire?When using a mech, wattage matters very much as you can easily stress your battery if you aren't paying attention to your coil build.
1.2 Ohm coils are fine, just make sure you don't let the battery drop below 3.2 volts.
What battery are you using?
Isn't that just as true of a dripper, though, too? What is it about a tank, specifically, that makes it "more dangerous" than a dripper, in that situation!
The problem with tanks are that they generally have floating center pins(not all of them though), not all 510 connections are the same, the combination of the center pin being too big (on the mech) and the tank being over tightened causing the center pin to become equal with the 510 connector will result in a short and a potential venting.Tanks aren't the bad guys.