I've owned two Phoenix atomizers for about a month now and I will never go back to regular atomizers or cartomizers again.
Specs:
510 connection
Plated Brass Body
Stainless Steel Base
Use Your Own Drip Tip
So over the first few weeks I played around with several different types of wick and I've found that the 3mm silica wicks work the best. I've also found that high VG juices work exceptionally well. A few days ago I stumbled across a thread that showed the Phoenix being used as a Genesis style atomizer. I piddled around for about five minutes and in the end found the best vape I've had to date.
Finish: 10/10
Looks: 10/10
Ease of Use: 7.5/10
Setting up your Phoenix atomizer with a silica wick can be a bit of a pain in the but the first few times around but you will soon get the hang of it. I can now rebuild mine with a 1.6ohm coil in about five minutes flat.
To start I cut myself a two inch piece of wick and about a four inch piece of 32 gauge kanthal wire. You can use less wire but I find that having the extra length helps when putting it all together. I then run my wick over a soft flame as well as my wire until it glows red while slowly moving down the length of the wire. I find that this helps lessen the break in time and it also rids your wicks and wire of impurities. Next wrap your coil and slide the ends of the wire into the screw holes, tighten your screws and trim the wires, trim the wicks and tuck them into the well and add liquid and vape.
The Genesis method is about the same. You oxidize your rolled up mesh, wrap your coil and insert one end into the screw hole, tighten it and wrap the remaining wire around the opposing screw body and tighten that one down. Add liquid and vape.
There is a bit more to it than what I described above but it can only be learned by trial and error. If you have a Phoenix atomizer and are having issues PM me and I will guide you the best I can.


Specs:
510 connection
Plated Brass Body
Stainless Steel Base
Use Your Own Drip Tip
So over the first few weeks I played around with several different types of wick and I've found that the 3mm silica wicks work the best. I've also found that high VG juices work exceptionally well. A few days ago I stumbled across a thread that showed the Phoenix being used as a Genesis style atomizer. I piddled around for about five minutes and in the end found the best vape I've had to date.
Finish: 10/10
Looks: 10/10
Ease of Use: 7.5/10
Setting up your Phoenix atomizer with a silica wick can be a bit of a pain in the but the first few times around but you will soon get the hang of it. I can now rebuild mine with a 1.6ohm coil in about five minutes flat.
To start I cut myself a two inch piece of wick and about a four inch piece of 32 gauge kanthal wire. You can use less wire but I find that having the extra length helps when putting it all together. I then run my wick over a soft flame as well as my wire until it glows red while slowly moving down the length of the wire. I find that this helps lessen the break in time and it also rids your wicks and wire of impurities. Next wrap your coil and slide the ends of the wire into the screw holes, tighten your screws and trim the wires, trim the wicks and tuck them into the well and add liquid and vape.
The Genesis method is about the same. You oxidize your rolled up mesh, wrap your coil and insert one end into the screw hole, tighten it and wrap the remaining wire around the opposing screw body and tighten that one down. Add liquid and vape.
There is a bit more to it than what I described above but it can only be learned by trial and error. If you have a Phoenix atomizer and are having issues PM me and I will guide you the best I can.

