Ok, pitting is always a possibility, especially with sub ohm builds, on mechanical mods. The only variable is, where the pitting will occur, depending on the design of the mod. The pitting might occur on the battery positive or negative contact; or it may occur within the switch of the mod itself. In most side button tube mods, the battery is held tight at both top and bottom, and the electrical connection is made within the switch itself. Examples are Poldiacs, Atmomixani 69, GGs, Rollers, etc. A few bottom button tube mod switches also work this way, where the electrical connection is made within the switch. An example is the Stingray. On these types of mods, the switch must be disassembled periodically, in order to clean the contacts. On most other bottom button mods, the top (positive end) of the battery is in constant contact, and the circuit is completed as the button is pressed up, causing the bottom contact to make contact with the bottom end of the battery. Examples of this are the GP Paps, MM Nanos, Akuma, Nemesis, etc. Pitting will never occur in these mods on either the positive battery post or the top connection of the mod. if pitting occurs, ot will likely be on either the bottom of the battery or the bottom post of the mod.
With the Reo, the bottom of the battery is in constant contact, as long as the top of the spring is clean. The switching is done at the positive end, when the button is pressed, and the switch makes connection with the top of the battery. If the button is not pressed quickly enough, firmly enough, or if the contact is dirty, arcing can occur, and pitting will be the result, either on the positive pole of the battery, or on the switch.