At the risk of being evicted by a smooth-bottomed Samsquatch, or being forced to vape escargot avec aubergine,
here is some semi-serious news about flooding GS Air coils.
Background:
The coil, while still producing good vapor and fine flavor, had been used in a GS Air for over a month!
The juice was not clear, but was fairly light, a fruit flavor.
The Air flow control screw was as open as possible without falling out.
Vaping normally in the 7.4 to 8.5 watts range.
The coil read 1.6 ohms.
Issue:
Flooding symptoms-juice coming through the drip tip, along with vapor. This was not condensation.
Actions:
1. Removed coil
2. Washed tank and tip
3. Replaced eleaf coil with ft coil, which is now absorbing new juice. Took Cheech's advice and put a few drops
of juice into the chimney first.
Observations:
1. There was a lot of juice on the bottom of the coil, and more in the well in the tank base.
2. The coil liner had begun to degrade, with wispy bit protruding through the openings in the side of the coil body.
3. The gromment on the coil pin, below the threads, was deformed.(Not as much as some eggplants we see around here from time to time, but still...)
4. There was absophlukkinlutely NO leakage from the bottom of the tank base. I applied my most rigorous, high-tech, analytical testing equipment—a folded Kleenex—to the bottom of the GS Air. There was no sign of juice from the hole in the tank pin or the surrounding o-ring.
Conclusion, based on a sample of i=1, is that tank leaks are more likely from a bad tank grommet/o-ring than from a funky coil. Or from gremlins...