getting ready for ECF

[rvwj]

thanks guys for the wonderful replies I've gotten in such a short time.
splendid community!!

 

[rvwj]

I haven't tried the nautilus but I do have the subtank nano. I know the mini comes with an RBA section, but I rebuild the OCC coils myself, so more juice flow. Easily rebuildable OCC coils is what made the kanger subtank a winner to me.

I'm glad that you have given me some confidence into getting a subtank mini.
well not the best in the market but surely one of the better ones to start with... although it comes with a hefty price but hopefully it'll be worth every cent of it.
I'm still figuring how the coils and ohms work out, how many rounds have to make and lots of stuff to learn. right now I have to wait for mine to safely arrive in hopes to have a hands on experience with it
for now I'll just gather as much info from videos and hopefully this great community that I've just hopped into
thanks for the short yet simple reply Neal!

once again stay vaping,
reus.

 

[NealBJr]

I'm glad that you have given me some confidence into getting a subtank mini.
well not the best in the market but surely one of the better ones to start with... although it comes with a hefty price but hopefully it'll be worth every cent of it.
I'm still figuring how the coils and ohms work out, how many rounds have to make and lots of stuff to learn. right now I have to wait for mine to safely arrive in hopes to have a hands on experience with it
for now I'll just gather as much info from videos and hopefully this great community that I've just hopped into
thanks for the short yet simple reply Neal!

once again stay vaping,
reus.

That's one of the beauties of a subtank. Here's the subtank's major pro's...

1) 1.2 ohm coils AND .5 ohm coils... So you don't even have to subohm if you don't want to.
2) Organic cotton. It's become fairly standard nowdays
3) Fairly inexpensive replacement heads
4 RBA section.. Combine that with the replaceable coils, and it gives someone a fallback. If you're having problems building, you can just put on an OCC head and call it a night, and work on it another day.
5) OCC coils have not leaked or gurgled on me at all.. and I've had it for a few months.
6) Glass tank... it's been a standard of mine since I like some citrus juices.. no tank cracking.
7) Adjustable airflow. That's become the new standard nowdays, and the subtank had it from the get go.
8) standardization... The same coils work on the Nano, mini, and standard subtanks.
9) Inexpensive. Many original RBA tanks sell for upwards of $100 before this one came out.

It's become a "do it all" tank. I personally think it set a standard in the vaping world. I usually don't go crazy over one atomizer or another, and when I was looking for a small single coil atomizer to fit on a cloupor mini, I could not find any faults with the subtank nano. the only fault I could find once I got it, was it had some "spitback".. that's it... I rebuilt the OCC coil, and it was super easy. rebuilding it is on par with the easiest Rebuildable I own (squape-R). Since the Nano doesn't come with an RBA head (it's too skinny for one), I haven't had the chance to try the RBA section out. But from the looks of it, it's the same as the popular Kayfun.

If someone has anything negative about the subtank, please say it.. I just can't find any major faults with it.

 

[rvwj]

That's one of the beauties of a subtank. Here's the subtank's major pro's...

1) 1.2 ohm coils AND .5 ohm coils... So you don't even have to subohm if you don't want to.
2) Organic cotton. It's become fairly standard nowdays
3) Fairly inexpensive replacement heads
4 RBA section.. Combine that with the replaceable coils, and it gives someone a fallback. If you're having problems building, you can just put on an OCC head and call it a night, and work on it another day.
5) OCC coils have not leaked or gurgled on me at all.. and I've had it for a few months.
6) Glass tank... it's been a standard of mine since I like some citrus juices.. no tank cracking.
7) Adjustable airflow. That's become the new standard nowdays, and the subtank had it from the get go.
8) standardization... The same coils work on the Nano, mini, and standard subtanks.
9) Inexpensive. Many original RBA tanks sell for upwards of $100 before this one came out.

It's become a "do it all" tank. I personally think it set a standard in the vaping world. I usually don't go crazy over one atomizer or another, and when I was looking for a small single coil atomizer to fit on a cloupor mini, I could not find any faults with the subtank nano. the only fault I could find once I got it, was it had some "spitback".. that's it... I rebuilt the OCC coil, and it was super easy. rebuilding it is on par with the easiest Rebuildable I own (squape-R). Since the Nano doesn't come with an RBA head (it's too skinny for one), I haven't had the chance to try the RBA section out. But from the looks of it, it's the same as the popular Kayfun.

If someone has anything negative about the subtank, please say it.. I just can't find any major faults with it.

once again a thank you for such a detailed explanation and your personal experience on the kanger product.
judging by the ease of the subtank, I can say that this is the tank that sets the standard for new comers, a stepping stone into the subohm coils.
hopefully with such a guide/info I could handle one properly and maintain it well for a longer use due to its ease.
it's a pleasure to find these info before hand and not stumbling into problems and then, finding solutions there after!
useful yes indeed
last question if you wouldn't mind,
how to properly service/ maintain my subtank, and how often do you need to?
thank you Neal for the wonderful advices in advance!

stay vaping bro,
reus.