Dripping

Status
Not open for further replies.

Iceburger

Full Member
Oct 5, 2011
14
4
Fitchburg, MA
I dripped mainly for the first few weeks. Then I found a good Cartomizer combonation for my box mod. I still do it sometimes when testing a new DIY liquid and don't find it to be a pain. Depending on your set up, it's only 3 drips for about 8 to 10 puffs.... I guess it all depends on what you annoyance level is :) I enjoyed and still do enjoy dripping. Good luck.
 

HeadLikeOrange

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 5, 2011
304
113
Massachusetts, USA
You don't need a drip tip to drip. Most atomizers come with a mouthpiece -- it's just a cartridge without any wadding inside it. Remove mouthpiece, drip 3 drops into atomizer, replace mouthpiece, vape. Pretty easy. If you don't have a mouthpiece, use tweezers to remove the wadding from a cartridge and use that.

I don't really like dripping because I find the atomizer leaks too much onto the battery and I'm forever cleaning off the battery and atomizer threads. I only drip when testing new flavors or maybe vaping something exotic. For everything else, I use cartomizers.
 

dormouse

ECF Guru
ECF Veteran
Oct 31, 2010
12,347
1,611
Pennsylvania
Manual atomizer? You mean manual battery (button on the battery)

Most people don't drip all the time. Dripping is good for trying new juices, vaping occasional juices or juices too thick for your normal vaping method. Dripping is not good for doing when driving or doing anything else that requires concentration and hands. Dripping is not recommended for auto batteries or any battery with an open hole in the end (unless you buy an extra spare battery in case you kill one with leaked juice)
 

DaveP

PV Master & Musician
ECF Veteran
May 22, 2010
16,733
42,646
Central GA
I use Boge cartos when I'm out or busy doing other things. Dripping is good for watching TV or while your are online.

306 dripper attys come with a drip tip that seals the sides and I never get juice in the battery when using one. Manual batteries are the only way to go for reliability and versatility. There's always going to be times when you get a drop in the battery end. On an auto batt, that will eventually gum up the vacuum sensor contacts.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread