Hi all
Happy vaper here. But doing something wrong on atomizer maintenance.
I've had 3 atomizers die on me; and I think it's the way I'm cleaning them that is causing this. This is what I do:
1) Soak them in hot (not boiling) water with a bit of lemon juice, for an hour or so;
2) Blow out water
3) Leave them to dry on a piece of cardboard on top of a radiator for a few hours
4) Plug a mouthpiece back into them and start vaping.
Now after (4) the atomizers have all died within a few minutes. There is something I'm doing wrong here. It's to do with the physics of how atomizers work: which I don't know! I don't understand what it is about how they operate that can make it possible for me to clean them, but also to get them working again.
Something to do with the water (rust?), or the way I'm bringing them back into service (juice doesn't wick onto them resulting in overheating?), or possibly water left "in the system" resulting in shortcircuits?
Some helpful people here have mentioned the centre contact being pushed in so that it no longer makes contact with the battery, but that's not the problem. I measure these atomizers with a multimeter when they die like this and I get an extremely high or infinite ohm reading.
CAn anyone suggest what I'm doing wrong?
thanks!
Happy vaper here. But doing something wrong on atomizer maintenance.
I've had 3 atomizers die on me; and I think it's the way I'm cleaning them that is causing this. This is what I do:
1) Soak them in hot (not boiling) water with a bit of lemon juice, for an hour or so;
2) Blow out water
3) Leave them to dry on a piece of cardboard on top of a radiator for a few hours
4) Plug a mouthpiece back into them and start vaping.
Now after (4) the atomizers have all died within a few minutes. There is something I'm doing wrong here. It's to do with the physics of how atomizers work: which I don't know! I don't understand what it is about how they operate that can make it possible for me to clean them, but also to get them working again.
Something to do with the water (rust?), or the way I'm bringing them back into service (juice doesn't wick onto them resulting in overheating?), or possibly water left "in the system" resulting in shortcircuits?
Some helpful people here have mentioned the centre contact being pushed in so that it no longer makes contact with the battery, but that's not the problem. I measure these atomizers with a multimeter when they die like this and I get an extremely high or infinite ohm reading.
CAn anyone suggest what I'm doing wrong?
thanks!
