Hardest hitting mod?

[wigglr]

On my quest for TH, dual coils at 6V have been very helpful. But my next question is on what mod would they hit even harder?

I hear wood mods hit harder than their aluminum/metal counterparts. Just would like some to hear other's thoughts/experience on the matter. I greatly appreciate your help!

 

[hisfattness]

dual coil on 7.4v kicks really hard.

 

[aziffel]

I got metal and wood,the wood is a little better,but not much,might be my imagination tho

 

[ericdjobs]

dual coil on 7.4v kicks really hard.

This is fine for some devices... but that's 4.9 amps of current for a 1.5ohm dual carto! If your mod uses 14500s; you need AW IMR to even get close to that current draw. Also, make sure all the hardware in your mod is rated for the given current draw (Speaking to OP) The Wiring/The Switch

5 amps is a lot of current and a lot of mods can't handle it. Just be careful!

 

[wigglr]

Hm, I didn't even think of 7.4V!

What batteries do you use for 7.4V and would it fit the Reo Grand? (Ericdjobs, is that mod equipped to handle that?)

 

[wigglr]

AW IMR 18350 3.7V 700 mah

Would these be the batts?

 

[aziffel]

Any stacked 3.7v batteries will give 7.4v,fresh off the charger would be ~8.4v
I think his fatness means 2x3.7=7.4(waaay too hot without a regulator of some kind to tone it down some Imo)

 

[tybin]

not all wood mods are created equal either. it depends on the wiring used inside them. I have found most of my wood mods hit harder. another exception is the little ones that take a 14500. that being said, the mini woodvil does hit a tad harder than the metal mini.

 

[hisfattness]

Hm, I didn't even think of 7.4V!

What batteries do you use for 7.4V and would it fit the Reo Grand? (Ericdjobs, is that mod equipped to handle that?)

I know of a few people who use the reo at 7.4 but not sure if it can cause issues. but it does work.

 

[ericdjobs]

AW IMR 18350 3.7V 700 mah

Would these be the batts?

That's a regular IMR (high-drain) 18350.. still only 3.7v or 4.2 max charge like any Lithium Ion batt

If you want to vape at a higher voltage, you're going to need a mod that supports it. This can either be done with a boost regulator (single battery) or by combining two lithium ion batteries in what is called a series (Stacked, one battery on top of the other or wired that way). Batteries in this configuration add their voltages, so two 4.2v batteries will give you an output voltage of 8.4v, but their capacity does not add. It stays the same (So think of it as using a 'single' 900mAh 8.4v battery with 2x 14500 in series)

I don't know much about the Reo's. I have no idea what batteries they even use. If it uses 1x 14500, and it does NOT have a boost regulator (i don't think there's any Reo's with boost regulators, they are all mechanical), you're going to be stuck at 3.7v vaping (3.7-4.2 effectively). If it uses 1x 18650 battery it's the same thing, because it's still only ONE 3.7v battery.

If you want to vape at a higher voltage, you're going to need a mod that supports either stacking batteries (to achieve 8.4-7.4v) for a higher voltage, or a mod with a regulator be that variable (you can adjust the voltage to whatever you want) or a fixed 5v (voltage is a constant 5v)

If you're going to run a dual coil at 7.4v MAKE SURE to contact the mod maker and ask if the hardware inside the mod is all rated to handle 5 amps of current. If the right gauge of wiring/right hardware isn't used, it can burn up at this currant draw. Also make sure you are using AW IMR High-Drain batteries (I think AW Makes an 18650 LiCo cell that can handle this currant draw, too.. or at least 4.8A

 

[jonny2hottie]

I ran a grand at 7.4v with a xhv iken proto atty. I think the video may still be up on my YouTube page: Mrjonnymertz
Either way you need to find an atty with a low ohm rating that will handle the desired voltage to achieve maximum wattage.