G-Tank-US-CO-OP Support Thread
- Thread starter Scubabatdan
- Start date
- th_trl_thread_readers 0
- Status
Looks like the drip tip is floating on the end. Otrem, is that with the stock glass GLV bottle? I thought they were brown. If you have another bottle that fits the cap, I would be curious to know. 
the bottle that fit, was from a breath freshener.'ice drops'. 3.2ml... hehe.
'floating' driptip because it was installed into the end of a 10ml syringe tube. (note the shape).
'floating' driptip because it was installed into the end of a 10ml syringe tube. (note the shape).
Hey great find on the ice drops bottle, hope it doesn't have the 'everything tastes a little minty' effect. Definitely nice for the larger capacity too, people will appreciate that. That is the second drip tip on a syringe I've seen in 2 days, I think a trend is starting. LOL
Definitely nice for the larger capacity too, people will appreciate that. That is the second drip tip on a syringe I've seen in 2 days, I think a trend is starting. LOL
Hey great find on the ice drops bottle, hope it doesn't have the 'everything tastes a little minty' effect.
Yep the 801 tip fits perfectly on the luer lock syringes, go figure.
Dan
Iuseaspork has a 510 tip on one too. Maybe the original thought with nicotine delivery and ecigs was via injections.
That prior discussion on wicking was getting interesting. I would like to throw out an idea. I don't know how it would be applicable to our needs, but I was thinking about the technology behind wicking fabrics. IE wickers dot com or Nike's line.
I saw a program on the wickers brand and they make their fabric in layers. The layer closest to the skin would be a looser weave, then next a tighter weave and finally another tighter weave on the outside. However they do it, it creates a pumping of moisture action through surface tension. Has anyone ever tested different weaves within the same wick for instance?
Like I said, I don't know how we could capitalize on this idea being our wicks are normally spiral.
Thoughts?
I saw a program on the wickers brand and they make their fabric in layers. The layer closest to the skin would be a looser weave, then next a tighter weave and finally another tighter weave on the outside. However they do it, it creates a pumping of moisture action through surface tension. Has anyone ever tested different weaves within the same wick for instance?
Like I said, I don't know how we could capitalize on this idea being our wicks are normally spiral.
Thoughts?
Great to know this. I picked up up a Genisis last week and thought the bottle was a bit small.
Linky to co-op by Youssefa:
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...6657-ghost-protocol-g-tank-us-parts-only.html
Dan
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/fo...6657-ghost-protocol-g-tank-us-parts-only.html
Dan
20 units down 30 to go.....
It might be worth mentioning that depending on tank size and base diameter this can also be used on Genesis LV's
It might be worth mentioning that depending on tank size and base diameter this can also be used on Genesis LV's
So I've had the GTUS for about a month and it's working great. The better I get at wick-making, the better the performance. I have one that is working great at the moment, so for the first time, I decided to test the ohms. It's coming in right at 0.7 ohms. That seems pretty low to me, so I thought I would ask whether there are any issues with having the ohms this low. It works great, tons of vapor, flavor and throat hit, so I haven't been concerned with it. I wrapped the wire just 4 times, so I expected it to be low, just not that low. I'm using high-drain 3.7v 18350s in a megalodon. Again, the performance is great, and I haven't popped a coil yet, so I'm assuming it's okay to use like this, but I thought I would throw it out to the experts for opinion. Thanks all.
- Status
Similar threads
