Looking to drip

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Starseed

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Aug 3, 2014
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It depends of the resistance of the coil you build. So you need to determine what size your battery is, the volts, mah (miliamps per hour), and max discharge amps. It will look something like this Sony US18650VTC5 2600mah HIGH DRAIN 30a. For safery precautions watch some youtube videos on sub-ohm vaping, battery safety and building atomizers. Always make sure you know how much amps your battery can handle and dont push it more than 40 percent at most.
 
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Tinkiegrrl

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Nov 18, 2013
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As long as you keep the resistance of the coil at 1.3 ohms or higher, you'll do fine with a dripper. I recommend one meant for a single coil, rather then a dual coil though. A dual coil dripper may have a bit too much air flow for a standard resistance, single coil. An Igo L, or a Progen Vortex should be great with it. The Vortex is normally quite expensive, but vapervenue has them on sale on clearance. Great chance to get a higher end dripper at a really low price, and from what I hear, it is a genuine.
 

The Ocelot

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Aug 12, 2012
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What is ''dripping'?

It's dripping directly onto the coil, without the liquid being held in a tank. "Old School" dripping involves dripping a few drips at a time into a plain 510 or 306 type atty. It used to be the only way to drip, but is now primarily used as an inexpensive why to try out new juices - no building is required. What most people are referring to now when they say "Dripping" are RDAs, devices where you build your own coils and they tend to hold more liquid you you don't have to drip so often.
 
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