Juice requiring very high temperatures, single vs dual coil?

[e32lover]

High,

I made some juice that requires very high temperature to get the desired vaping experience. ATM i am using a provari with a protank 2 + aero base running 2.2 ohm single coils. I am running it at about 5v, and am finding I have to hold down the button for a few seconds before the coil heats up sufficiently to provide the desired flavour. I know the provari can go up to 6v, but i'd prob be pushing the capabilities of a 2.2ohm coil going much higher than 5v no?

I am wondering if I could get the individual coils in a kanger dual coil head to heat up more (and quicker) than the single coils?

Thanks for your advice.

 

[tayone415]

You can try lower resistance coils, the 2.2 ohm coils are going to take longer to heat up the 1.8 ohm coils should heat the liquid quicker, but you want to make sure that your juice isn't too thick with too much VG as it doesn't work well with the protank.

 

[volume control]

Just as a tip on dual coils, you in essence have lower resistance overall, but the individual coils tend to both be higher ohm. So a dual coil setup tends to not be as warm at the same ohm rating as a single coil.

 

[Baditude]

I agree to switch to a lower resistance replacement coil. Those will heat up faster and warmer. You shouldn't need to use such a high voltage with lower resistance, either. My guess is the Provari might not even fire a low resistance coil at 6 volts.

The Kanger dual coil replacement heads are designed for use only in the Kanger Protank 3, and will not work in a Protank 2 which can only use Kanger single coil replacement heads.