This is my experience today. My BE112 penstyle atomizer was not producing as much vapor as it should. A new BE112 has a resistance of 3.5 ohms; this particular atomizer was reading near 12 ohms. Normally, I would pitch an atomizer with a high resistance as it is FTD (fixin' to die). On a lark, I decided to do a series of 20 second dry burns on my 6 volt vaping device. After six dry burns, the resistance fell to 4.1 ohms.
While this is very positive, the atomizer still does not hit as well as it did a few days ago. I can say that the dry burns must have destroyed much of the junk on the atomizer heating coil, thereby reducing resistance. While I do not see any benefit from cleaning atomizers, the dry burn (periodically or regularly) may be of benefit to atomizer health.
While this is very positive, the atomizer still does not hit as well as it did a few days ago. I can say that the dry burns must have destroyed much of the junk on the atomizer heating coil, thereby reducing resistance. While I do not see any benefit from cleaning atomizers, the dry burn (periodically or regularly) may be of benefit to atomizer health.