Just curious, here. I've heard that it is, but is there any reason to believe that mixing certain juices might be a no-no? Lately, I've been experimenting with mixing Halo Juiced with some random (but tasty) 100% VG peach that I have kicking around. Also mixing different Halo juices...
Is it safe to mix different e-liquids?
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I've never heard this. I mix all the time. But I always use the same nic level so it stays the same, the only thing that is changed is the flavor.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with mixing e liquids, I do it all the time. Of course you need to consider whether the two flavors would blend well, and the nicotine content of each and what the final mg level would be, but other than that mix away!
Perfectly safe to mix different e-liquids. Can't imagine why anyone would think otherwise 
Mixing flavors can be a lot of fun. Different fruit flavors usually mix together well. Best to just start with a tiny amount first, just in case the mix doesn't work out as well as expect.
The two or more juices that you mix are solutions that are for all practical purposes identical except for nicotine concentration, flavoring, and % PG. These are all safe and there is no chemical reactions going on that may change the solution, so it is indeed safe to mix different e-liquids.
Its a bit like paint-perfectly safe, but one flavour (sublime) and another flavour (also sublime) on their own can be framed, two flavours which are sublime can turn out to be a masterpiece, however, they can-like mixing paint turn out to be either (in flavour-not colour) brown, purplish brown, browny purplish and everything in between.
I do it all the time and actually enjoy doing it. I even find myself mixing flavors I enjoy completely on there own just to see what I end up with. Heck, I just ordered an extra bottle of Bryce's Vanilla Custard just for mixing because I haven't found a custard I really like for my DIY flavor mixing.
Heck, I just ordered an extra bottle of Bryce's Vanilla Custard just for mixing because I haven't found a custard I really like for my DIY flavor mixing.
It's called Frankenjuicing, and it is 100% safe. It's just another form of DIYing.
I have a relatively empty bottle that I use to mix my "leftover" juices in, or juices that I don't care for but that won't taint the rest of the bottle too much. I call it my Goulash sauce. I'm not really partial to mint or menthal, so I don't dump any of that in there, and I keep the fruity flavors to a minimum, so the bottle is mostly a tart, creamy, vanilla, chocolate, coffee, caramel tobacco sort of taste that I love, but that will never be seen again as I have no idea what all I have thrown into it, lol.
Better than wasting a bottle of juice you don't care for, adding another flavor might make it a keeper.
I mixed juices once. I was a big mistake. I mixed some tooty fruity wonder booty 100% Propylene glycol with what I thought was Blueberry Blush 100% Vegetable glycerin. Turns out the 100% Vegetable glycerin was 100% Nitro glycerin from my days of trying to make my own dragster fuel. (Dragster fuel is nitro methane. I thought I could make my own "green" version by mixing nitro glycerin with methane from cow flatulence but getting the cows to wear a balloon on their rectums turned out to be more trouble than it was worth. I got kicked like 4 times before I gave up shoving those damn balloons in their @sses) While my quest to mix juices was unsuccessful, my quest for speed was. The doctors estimated my lips hit 250 miles an hour based on how long it took them to dig them out of the wall so they could sew them back on. Everyone at the hospital gave me a cool nickname for the first time in my life. They called me "Speed".
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I don't understand this.
Are you all saying that every flavour that could possibly be used, in any juice, will not react with every other flavour that could possibly be used?
Of course there could be a reaction. It maybe isn't that likely, because I imagine only fairly stable chemicals are used. It is probable that the product, if there was a significant reaction, would throw the taste off, and you'd be able to tell something was off.
But claiming there will never be a reaction between two e-liquids? This is crazy talk.
Not a chemist but assuming you were using legit flavorings then it would seem extremely unlikely that a reaction would be caused.
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You only need one to be basic and one to be acidic, don't you?
I may be missing something, but that doesn't seem that unlikely at all.
I may be missing something, but that doesn't seem that unlikely at all.
I've been mixing flavors since I very first started with my old Phoenix Vapors. It's fun, and sometimes you come out with an awesome flavor when mixing a so-so juice with a good one!
Mixing a few drops of 24 mg Cupcakes with 6 mg Redbull. Didn't plan it out that way but it still vapes okay.
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