Lower your wattage. You don't need that high a wattage to very quickly (well less than a second) reach those temps. The initial power surge could be what is burning your wick.
You would probably have better luck simplifying your build. When you use multiple coils with TC if they are not perfectly balanced one coil can get much hotter than the other as the resistance changes.
even glow on ti
made sure that they glowed evenly beofre i wicked them,on the process of coil building.
followed a guide,said it was ok to pulse but on lower watts 6-7watts and not a bright glow.,
a very dim red glow which is only visible on a dark room
my coils were blue prior to wicking
(now they are black,should i rebuild already?)
You're correct. I believe the temp at which ti dioxide is produced is around 1300 degrees f. So in temp mode or at 5to8 watts you shouldn't see any white ti di oxide on your coils. Blue is fine. White is not. Rule of thumb is to pulse until WARM not hot and make adjustments quickly. Blue as a final product means you're doing it correctly! Another advantage over ni if you ask me.
It's even only a mild lung irritant, however doing it over time it could likely become toxic. That is if you are even producing it at all. Knowing your limits of temp and wattage when dry, it should be completely safe. Having said all of this, not much research has been done. This is what we know so far.
I honestly couldn't tell you I haven't worked with it YET only seen other people. From what I've heard, just remove wick brush wire with a wire brush or screwdriver or tweezers anything that will scrape the wire and run atty under hot water. Dry and replace wick. Should be good as new. The juice still gunks up just like on kanthal so you will have to de gunk or re build, but ti lasts a long time and shouldn't rust or discolor, after initial pulsing gunking and cleaning, from blue. But like I said no experience w ti or tc. Just been doing a lot of research so I know what I'll be working with. As I plan to make purchases in the near future.
There's some stuff on YouTube sweetvapes.com has a lot on ti wire and safety, though not much on cleaning. The temp protection is actually limiting your batteries power after the resistance of your coil goes up to your set temperature. When people vape higher they are probably used to the taste differences of a well juiced wick and a barely juiced wick. The device should not singe cotton after it's been wet, unless you vape it bone dry again and keep going. You should notice the difference before it even gets close to singing, no matter your temp. But some devices have a no liquid warning that will not allow the device to be fired. Also won't let you clean your wick and coil to change flavors though. It's kind of a trade off. When it shows temp protection, it's starting to limit power so that it doesn't surpass your set temp.
I agree with this but I think a safer way to do it would be to put your device in ti tc mode (if you have that function) lower watts to 7-10 and set temp at around 500 degrees f. This would ensure you don't reach anything over 500 degrees f which is well below the "danger zone" (insert archer joke here) and still allow your coil to get warm/hot enough to make adjustments. This is how I plan to make my ti builds. You could probably go higher in watts, but I've seen spikes initially before temp protection kicks in that I would want to stay away from. Depends on the device though. All you are sacrificing is a bit of time and battery for a lot of safety AND fine tuning your coil this way.
