Numerous times I have my clearomizer has leaked fluid and the fluid ended up where it connects to the battery, drowning in fluid. I wonder if it's really bad if the fluid goes into the battery housing with the circuit boards and everything inside, or is it not that big of a deal?
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Getting e-juice in your battery isn't a real good idea as it can short out the electronics and cause your battery to not fire or in extreme cases it could even burn up.
That being said, I like to drip and I usually get some juice in my 510 connector. I don't use any automatic batts (all are manual) so a little juice in the connector isn't an issue as it dosn't get into the battery. Though you do wanna clean it out before you charge it. (ego)
So I guess short- Juice in battery bad, Juice in connector not so much lol
Hope this helps
That being said, I like to drip and I usually get some juice in my 510 connector. I don't use any automatic batts (all are manual) so a little juice in the connector isn't an issue as it dosn't get into the battery. Though you do wanna clean it out before you charge it. (ego)
So I guess short- Juice in battery bad, Juice in connector not so much lol
Hope this helps
So I guess e-liquid is non-conductive then. I'm sure a lot of us have dealt with leaking clearos that literally drown the 510 connection in juice. Considering that the 510 connection is where the negative and positive terminals are, a conductive liquid would easily short out the battery right? Therefore, I guess e liquid is non-conductive.
The only time I've really heard of this being an issue was with the old KR808 automatic batteries.
One day I set my SVD from FT upright and I saw ejuice coming out the battery cap. Shortly after it stopped working. I wonder if the original SVD is sealed, otherwise is a nono. All clearos, specially those like protank and evod that have no shielding will leak a little through the battery connection. It's unavoidable, and a no brainer. No more SVDs for me again.
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