I can, if I build a low enough resistance coil and run it at a high enough power. But then wicking becomes a challenge. The kayfun really isn't a cloud chaser's device. It's built to enhance flavor more than make clouds.
In a KFL, I strive for dense, moist vapor with lots of flavor.
I use a Russian 91% @ 1.1 ohms with cotton wick , I run 12 to 16 watts and get really good flavor nice clouds and full lung hits. BUT, whatever you like best is the best for you.
In mine I use organic cotton from Walgreens for my wick and really like it. I've tried ekowool and silica too. I think the organic cotton is the best. Just be sure you buy the organic. They sell both types. I use 26ga wire and a ink tube from a Bic pen. 6 wraps keeps me right in the 1.3ohm area. It makes for a really good vape out of a kayfun. Mine isn't a cloud maker, not really what a Kayfun was made for but the vapor production is night and day ahead of a clearomizer. The vapor is so much more flavorful and the vape is slightly more wet.
I have been keeping my kayfun build around the 1.2 ohm wicked navy nest style in cotton and 1 in 2.5mm silica navy nest style wicking. I get fantastic vapor and flavor to rival most RDAs
Currently using a bag of CVS organic cotton, boiled once for three minutes. The first bag of organic cotton I had came from Walgreens and reeked of hydrogen peroxide. Studio 35 organic cotton. I boiled that at least 4 times and eventually ruined it. Maybe I just got a bad bag of it.
Of the cottons, I really like Koh Gen Do cotton. It's fibers are parallel and it is very easy to cut and wick without rolling and twisting. It also doesn't require boiling and has no break in period. That is, it tastes great right away.
My wick of choice is Ramie Fiber. Outstanding wicking potential, and imparts no flavor to the juice. Hemp fiber pretty damn fine too, and it's nutty flavor can enhance some juices. Cotton is okay, cheap, easy to find, but needs replacing frequently.
Like with all things vape, it's a progression, the more one vapes, the more one learns and knows.
Organic cotton, as mentioned above is what I use. The trick is to not use too much. Make sure the feeding channels remain clear and open to allow the juice to enter the wicking chamber
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