Dripping...... Now I Understand

Status
Not open for further replies.

WillieB69

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Aug 4, 2010
1,412
2,133
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
After several failed attempts to turn a carto into a dripping atty, I finally got the stuffing out of one without damaging the atomizer. I put in about 15 drops of my home made coffee brew and it just about knocked me out of my chair. I had to dumb it down with some flavorless juice to handle it.

Flavor- Doubled
Vapor- About the same possibly a little more
Throat Hit- Tripled.

The first vape sent me into a coughing fit from the massive throat hit. My wife came running into the room thinking something was wrong and I told her she had to try this. She took a hit and yelled, "my God! Are you trying to choke me???"

After I dumbed it down, it turned into a nice smooth vape and I'm in 7th heaven right now. I think I will have to invest in some regular attys now and take this dripping thing on full time.
 

Automaton

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Jun 23, 2010
2,997
73
US
Dude... you should try it with a bridgeless atty. That's what really made me understand dripping. It's just... whoa.

I still use cartos more. What can I say, I like to get kicked in the face sometimes. And the CE2's are great (if you manage to get good ones).

But I drip more than I used to, and I don't use carts at all any more.
 

Sandybeach40

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Aug 7, 2010
593
34
44
Colorado
For regular Attys The bridge and wick are important for controlling juice flow to the atty. Some people remove it so they can have a fresher flavor every vape but I wouldn't recommend removing it unless you don't mind wasting juice and dripping every other vape. Also you risk damaging a good atty. Try this on old attys you dont want no more.

Dripping is definitely the way to go. In my opinion all kits should come with a drip tip and if you want carts you should purchase them separately. If people would get the carts second to dripping they would probably just throw them away.
 
Last edited:

Edwv30

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Jun 5, 2010
328
76
Saint Augustine, Florida
I think we are confusing atomizers, cartomizers and cartos. ;) I always drip in my atomizers by removing the stuffing from my cartos and dripping the juices directly onto the bridge of the atomizer. I thought the OP said that he removed the stuffing from his cartomizer and then dripped into the now empty, (no stuffing), catomizer. I think I misunderstood as there is no way possible, (that I can see), to remove the stuffing from a cartomizer while leaving the heating element intact.
 

WillieB69

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Aug 4, 2010
1,412
2,133
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
I am confused...did you turn take the stuffing out of a cartomizer and drip the fluid into the cartomizer? That's a great idea and I was wondering if it works.
Yes, it works but takes a lot of patience.

What kind of cartomizer was it?
510 Blank carto from Liquid Xpress

I'm really curious too. What exactly did you do to the cartomizer?
Took the batting out. (Or whatever it is they use for filler... Looks like cotton batting to me.)

I just spent the last 30 minutes trying to remove the stuffing from a cartomizer with no luck. The stuffing came out along with the heating element\wire. :mad:
It takes a LOT of time and patience. I ruined several trying to do this myself. Tonight was the first time i was successful with it.

I think we are confusing atomizers, cartomizers and cartos. ;)
No, we're not. This was a cartomizer, all in one. ;)

Can you remove the filler and drip directly into the cartomizer? That actually sounds interesting.
Yes, if you have patience. I think it's probably easier to just buy a couple of attys and a drip tip or two, which is what I intend on doing from now on. This was more or less just an experiment to see if I could do it. I really like the results though. :)
 

Edwv30

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Jun 5, 2010
328
76
Saint Augustine, Florida
This is great! I am thinking this would be similar to a LR atomizer with the longevity of a cartomizer, (not having to drip every few minutes as you are using more juice)? I will admit I don't have a lot of patience but the video showed the user twisting the batting back and forth and then pulling straight out, (something I didn't do...tried to dig it out). Okay...on to cartomizer #2! ;)
 

brandon555

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Jan 30, 2010
915
22
Wisconsin
For regular Attys The bridge and wick are important for controlling juice flow to the atty. Some people remove it so they can have a fresher flavor every vape but I wouldn't recommend removing it unless you don't mind wasting juice and dripping every other vape. Also you risk damaging a good atty. Try this on old attys you dont want no more.

Dripping is definitely the way to go. In my opinion all kits should come with a drip tip and if you want carts you should purchase them separately. If people would get the carts second to dripping they would probably just throw them away.

This is true. However on some attys all I get is a burnt taste until I remove the wick... only at HV though. 3.7 isn't a problem. The wick in and of itself almost works like a cartridge.

I've had success removig the filler from a carto but they still don't compare to a 901 or 510.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread