Just Switched to Mech Mods
- Thread starter Chris Bliss
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Its the 18650 flat top 2000Mah from madvapes I want to say its 10 Amps
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You are most likely in the "safe zone" but there is a reason for concern with sub ohm vaping and then there is a lot of ignorance. Know the specs of your battery, always use an ohm meter and have an accurate multimeter to check your battery life.
I see you put what you had but there are two models. There is the 1600 mah and the 2000 mah. I remember the 1600 is a 23-24 amp battery and not sure on the 2000 mah. Use a calculator like this one. http://vapecalc.com/ . Your battery fully charged is 4.2V so your current setup is 6.46 amps with a fully charged battery. You don't want to be near the max amperage of your battery. So for a 23 max amp battery I personally wouldn't make a build capable of putting out more than 12-13 amps. The reason is if there were to be a short the voltage will surge.
Ohm meter and multimeter are self explanatory. Not using one is just asking for potential problems.
I see you put what you had but there are two models. There is the 1600 mah and the 2000 mah. I remember the 1600 is a 23-24 amp battery and not sure on the 2000 mah. Use a calculator like this one. http://vapecalc.com/ . Your battery fully charged is 4.2V so your current setup is 6.46 amps with a fully charged battery. You don't want to be near the max amperage of your battery. So for a 23 max amp battery I personally wouldn't make a build capable of putting out more than 12-13 amps. The reason is if there were to be a short the voltage will surge.
Ohm meter and multimeter are self explanatory. Not using one is just asking for potential problems.
Well disregard the 1600 mah version specs I used. I suggest upgrading to two Sony 18650VTC4 batteries. They are 30 amp batteries and also have tested well for staying in the higher voltages longer after fully charged.
I have an ohm meter, However I do need to get a multimeter, Thank you immensely for the info and especially that link that clears up everything I was wanting to know.
Your welcome. Like I said a lot of the fear is ignorance. Know what your equipment is designed to do and know what the current setup is capable of doing. If you do those two things everytime you change setups and use the necessary caution then there isn't anything to worry about.
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