Kanger tanks burnt taste?

[Downtown]

I'm running an eGo-V as my battery under a Kanger EVOD tank, rebuildable. Been noticing a burnt taste of late, the moment you crank her past 4.3v. Maybe it's just the high volt, but any juice I use does it, from 50/50 to 100vg. The coil has been replaced, maybe the tank itself can't hold up to the heavy voltage.

Any ideas??

 

[Rickajho]

For one thing, what coil resistance? The point of VV is to find the voltage that works with the combination of coil resistance and flavor components in your liquid, not to crank it as high as you can - just because you can. It's what works, not how high it can go.

 

[Wraith504]

For one thing, what coil resistance? The point of VV is to find the voltage that works with the combination of coil resistance and flavor components in your liquid, not to crank it as high as you can - just because you can. It's what works, not how high it can go.

I have the feeling someone thinks more volts more vapor!!

 

[Downtown]

It wasn't necessarily about the vapor haha. more of the flavor, I'm gonna say the tank reads about 2 ohms. since thats what it came out to on a multimeter back at the shop a week or so ago.

 

[Wraith504]

First dont bother trying 100 vg or your gonna get dry hits all day long. second it will depend on the juice, my advice start at the lowest setting and go up one increment at a time when you start to get a burnt taste back it down about 2 notches.

 

[oldbikeguy]

Try this it might help

 

[Downtown]

the chart and increment advice from you both helped a lot. she settles down at a nice 4.10v and still vapes great. thanks for the advice!

 

[Dr. Vapyr]

A burnt taste has only one cause,but several solutions. What you are tasting is thea wick and any residue you have accumulated there. The liquid is not getting vaporized and removing heat from the coil that goes up and out with the vapor.

 

[Dr. Vapyr]

Sorry sent before finishing my thoughts. So, here is a list of what might be wrong. It is not usually just one, but a problem with the interacting parts of the system of coil heat, wick, airflow, and characteristics of the liquid such as viscosity and how it vaporizes, which adds the additional interest in the liquid's composition in regards to pg/vg ratio and how the flavoring interacts with the other components of the eliquid.
Therefore, you have to investigate each part of the system. Is your coil working properly? Does it have a resistance compatible with you electronic electrical power delivery system (again a group of interacting components). Is it built to facilitate both the wicking of the juice and the resultant heating and vaporization of said liquid. Think about what a liquid is like on a molecular level. Liquids are composed of molecules that have an electrical afford nigh for each other. They tug and pull on each other and if something is pulling part of the group away they are pulled along in that direction. This is what is occurring during the wicking process which is only a way to pull a liquid in the direction you want it to go. I. Our case in under and around out hot little coil and poof! Off to now being a swarm of tiny blobs of liquid that hav too much energy to lie around and languish in their juicehood.
Will continue discussion in another post if anyone is interested. All you gotta do is understand what is going on in there and systematically examine each of the components as to if they are doing their part in the team effort of delivering that lovely little cloud because as usual you think that size matters but a real cloud dwarfs even something as powerful as ego.