Dripper atty question

Status
Not open for further replies.

loganfl22

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Feb 7, 2014
102
65
Lakeland, FL, USA
Honestly due to the low amp limit in the mvp IMHO dripping isn't going to give you the best experience. If you want more than your normal fill and go tanks I would suggest getting a kayfun or similar to build your own coils and also get some benefits of building your own. If you really want to drip and arent looking for more throat hit or stronger flavor then as long as you stay above 1.1ohm i believe it is youll be ok not sure how much wattage youll get at that though.

Have you considered looking for a new mod? Perhaps a dna 30 or similar or even a mech mod if youd be comfortable with that?

Also the dripper isn't as important as the coil you build, you can pick up a igo-w or similar and be fine or you can get fancy and buy one with adjustable airflow and such, I will say with some of the cheaper ones you may need to drill out an airhole to get the correct airflow for your taste and vapor needs.
 

FIshvap

Full Member
Oct 16, 2014
6
0
Illinois
IMO you wont be able to get all the benefits from dripping using that mod. Since your looking to get into dripping I would suggest looking into regulated devices like DNA 30s or even 100watt/150watt devices (Its nice to have options :vapor:). I would stay far away from the Cloupor T5 as I have had many issues including mine almost starting a fire while I was asleep. :evil:

Aside from regulated mods check out mechanical mods. The market is currently saturated with mods but dont let that intimidate you: they all will perform about the same. Personally I like copper for its beauty and awesome conductivity! I have an overdose clone and a stingray v2 clone. Both I have no complaints about.

IF you decide to go with either of the above recommendations you will want to get GOOD batteries, GOOD charger, and ohm reader.

Batteries: sony vtc5, sony vtc4, or other high drain battery. Vtc5s are virtually impossible to find and cost an arm and a leg if they are real. (The fake ones are not that bad IMO!!!!! (as long as they are not the re-wrapped Panasonics)

Charger:I recommend xtar because.... well they're awesome. But intellicharger will work just fine.

I have gone into way to much detail. If ya need anymore help just drop me a line! Hope this helps

(Plume veil RDA is awesome btw)
 

GoombahYah

Full Member
Oct 16, 2014
40
57
Sun Prairie, WI
I'd say it would depend on your reason for wanting to drip. I have an MVP2, and wanted to drip to be able to sample different juices easily, and to have the control necessary to create my own coils without the cramped space of the smaller tanks/heads. I also wanted something that I could continue using when I do get some larger mods. While I don't anticipate to get mech-mod-level taste or cloud performance, I expect it'll still be a big improvement over the clearomizers I was using.

Based on reviews here and elsewhere, I picked up an Magma clone last night. I chose that model because (a) it can run either the single-coil setup more befitting the lower-powered MVP or a dual-coil, in both cases with the coils being centered below the drip hole, (b) the tank size wasn't huge, and (c) its airflow control is very versatile, especially if you're using as a single vs dual coil.
 

Kaezziel

Supreme Overlord of Everything
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Jul 29, 2014
4,536
47,824
Houston, TX, USA

Susan~S

ECF Guru
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Mar 12, 2014
16,937
11,694
68
Mpls/St.Paul, MN
The MVP is a great mod to use while learning to rebuild (if you are interest in a rebuildable dripper).

Yes, you will be limited (mine won't fire below .8ohm) but you can still run a RDA or RTA on it. I use my KFL+ v2 (an RTA) at anywhere between 1.2-1.8ohms all the time!:)

Or, as Kaezziel pointed out, there are non-rebuildable drippers you can get as well!
 
Last edited:

amtseung

Senior Member
Sep 22, 2014
202
85
California
If you want to put a dripper on the MVP, I'd personally use a 28mm (26650 mod sized) atty. Why? Lots of deck space to build on and learn, lots of room for error, and it's big and easier to unscrew at the end of the day than some slippery, hard-to-grasp 22mm or 21mm width atty. A friend of mine was running a zenith on his Sigelei 30W (I know it's not an mvp, but it's a box mod), and when I dropped an Asmodus RDA on that thing, he never went back to the zenith.

But to each his own, and I'm very much a convention-breaker. I don't like rules very much. Being a former bike messenger will kinda do that to people.
 

Kaezziel

Supreme Overlord of Everything
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Jul 29, 2014
4,536
47,824
Houston, TX, USA
You're pretty much correct, mbahcis...
Some attys are a little different, the Tobh has a cone shape inside the top cap that helps with the airflow... others do different things to "improve" airflow or airflow regulation... deeper juice wells... the way the posts line up... the size of the post holes... but for the most part, all of the dripping attys are just metal build decks with a top cap to seal everything up... I like that there are so many out there though. It lets you pick what works for you... performance and aesthetics...
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread