Just a few pics of my TOBH coil build at .6 ohms.

[st0nedpenguin]

It's technically better to "center post" your coils since there's more room behind it for vapor to mix with air, and also the airflow doesn't hit it at an angle, it's directly in front of it. However some think it doesn't matter (it doesn't make a huge difference, but I like to when I can), it does add a little more wire to your build though, so keep that in mind, to maybe subtract a wrap so the ohms don't go higher than you want. I personally wish there was a 4 post atty where the posts are ready to be build in the center of the outer wall, so that you don't have to stretch it over like these:

Trick as hell, but so satisfying once you got it in place.

The airflow doesn't hit at an angle with a non centerpost build if you position the coils properly.

 

[brickfollett]

I've been using the tobh 28.5 almost exclusively since it arrived, I love it, but having issues with hot vapes when I build quad coils. I mean hot hot, burns the instant I power it up even with a 2" long drip tip. Dual coil set ups are perfect, wonderful tasting even, but I kind of prefer quad builds. My first rba ever was an igo w6, so I feel like I am losing something when I build duals.

Can anyone suggest a coil set up that is working on their tobh? I am looking for a compromise of a warm, flavorful vape that produces nice thick clouds.

thanks!

View attachment 344603

Try higher gauge wire for your quads. Like 32 or 34. I like lighter gauges because they light up like a wildfire. My 28 gauge spools up so much faster than my 26. I did dual nano coils wrapped around a syringe for my tobh with 28 at .53 ohms. Nice cool vape, but still huge clouds and great flavor

 

[CRW78]

Ran this for a bit today. 2 stovetop coils, flipped down. This was a good vape. I changed it out due to grabbing some 24g wire this evening.