How can I tell if???

[hubseven]

I'm pretty good at squonking, thanks to this forum. I have been using a Hybrid Top Feed atty on my Grand for about 3.5 weeks. The last 2 days I have been getting a lot of juice in cup even when squonking very lightly, Is the atty leaking I don't know how to tell if it is. Haven't cleaned atty yet all I do is blow out at end of day. Thanks.

 

[Rhapsodies Fire]

Bump!

Unfortunately, I know next to nothing about this atty. If you are getting a lot of juice in the reservoir, is it possible that your mod might be auto feeding just a little? Auto feeding is common with unseated o-rings in the bottle cap, high temperatures, thin liquid, and clogged atties.

 

[SammyT]

bumpity bump
I as well, know nothing about it

 

[lostknitter]

I only use cartos, but my cartos act like that when they are about done for. If I put in a new battery and it doesn't get better, I need to get a new carto. Since I don't use attys, it may not be the same, but just a thought.

 

[redeyedancer]

Try cleaning the atomizer cant hurt but I have a feeling your atomizer is on its way to atty heaven

 

[washvap]

^Agreed

As a last ditch effort. You should try a good cleaning and dry burning session. If you never cleaned it than there's probably some serious gunk buildup. If it doesn't work by then...just toss it.

 

[hubseven]

Try cleaning the atomizer cant hurt but I have a feeling your atomizer is on its way to atty heaven

What threw off was when I metered the atty, it still reads 2.1(its a 2.0 atty) so I assumed it was still good so I tried to clean it and it still leaked. I'm learning there is more to a dead atty than just the readings on a volt meter. True some atties will give a very high reading or a 0 reading when they die, but not always. Wish they did then it would be easy to KNOW when atty is dead.

 

[pmoraldo]

Bump!

Unfortunately, I know next to nothing about this atty. If you are getting a lot of juice in the reservoir, is it possible that your mod might be auto feeding just a little? Auto feeding is common with unseated o-rings in the bottle cap, high temperatures, thin liquid, and clogged atties.

and changes in altitude