I have mine rest on the deck. I leave them fluffy and dry when I pun the lower
part of the chimney on. I then push the middle of the wick back with a pin to give some room for the juice to come up. I then prime them two drops
per side and repeat til they're drowned and let sit for a couple of minutes. I fill the tank up only til I see juice in the window. the less juice the better they wick. the wicks take a while to break in and wick so I do two primer puffs then a powered puff. I do a couple of those and let it sit for a couple of minutes and repeat a few times .all at ten watts . i will then cover the hole an do a puff and let it sit for at least a half an hour..nonce I get a good bubble with every puff, and the flavor comes through I'm done.
sounds good, but I'm trying to quit rushing the process and prematurely toast part of the wick.
hope this helps.
part of the chimney on. I then push the middle of the wick back with a pin to give some room for the juice to come up. I then prime them two drops
per side and repeat til they're drowned and let sit for a couple of minutes. I fill the tank up only til I see juice in the window. the less juice the better they wick. the wicks take a while to break in and wick so I do two primer puffs then a powered puff. I do a couple of those and let it sit for a couple of minutes and repeat a few times .all at ten watts . i will then cover the hole an do a puff and let it sit for at least a half an hour..nonce I get a good bubble with every puff, and the flavor comes through I'm done.
sounds good, but I'm trying to quit rushing the process and prematurely toast part of the wick.
hope this helps.