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As inevitable as taxes or the merciless march of time.
My guess you are using a tank, and it drains from the bottom. VG is heavy so it being drained quicker. Try more shaking to mix the juice during the tank cycle.
Not enough data. What kind of device holds and vaporized the juice?
What kind of battery device are you using?
What kind of battery device are you using?
If your wick is too dense or clogged then you're working against increasing vacuum (back) pressure. If you plug a syringe with your finger and pull the plunger out, it starts easy and gets progressively more difficult.
If that were the case here, wouldn't simply reseating his topcap immediately fix things until he rewicks? Would kind of reset the vacuum, no?
Yes, exactly it'll fix things for a period, not necessity to a rewick or empty tank. Repeat as needed until servicing.
Since you are a new member asking a question like this I seriously doubt it is a wicking issue since you most probably are not building so you can forget that suggestion. Like another member asked we need a bit more information to be able to assist with the problem, but when certain tanks run low vapor does decrease because there is not enough liquid available to saturate the coils properly.
A tank uses a vacuum to prevent all the liquid from running out. As the liquid level drops the vacuum increases and might impede wicking. You could try turning the device upside down to release some of the vacuum.
Factory coils can have wicking issues: old and clogging with gunk and/or distilled VG, new coil exposed to moisture can cause wicks to swell in the housing constructing air flow, bad manufacturing batch, bad/knock-off manufacturing in general.
Thinner juice could help. There's basically not enough air getting back through the wick, whatever it is.
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