cw007, you will have to learn how to drip! I mean to encourage, because imo those who only use cartos, the majority anyway, are those that didn't stick with it and really learn the "art dripping". I am pretty jaded and somewhat cocky about it, but dripping is something that takes experience and time.
Dalton has given you some of the basics.
Next, take what you learn from the carto ratio's of resistance to voltage, and always start a little lower in voltage. An LR coil will pop from too much, and finding that "sweet spot" is all about how a certain juice will react to a certain voltage, given a particular resistance.... that is a bunch or wordage, and it is really simple, but true.
PG/VG ratio is a personal preference, but know that more VG requires less heat to vaporize, and while PG can take and often needs more voltage/watts to resistance, it tends to carry more flavor. VG provides more vapor.
Ultimately vapor production and flavor are the goal... and dripping has done that more than any other method, and thus is worth the sometimes very frustrating effort (flooding, burning, leaking, messy etc).
If you get serious about it, get a Pyrex d/t... they are heads and shoulders above any other d/t in desired function.
I hear Iken's new 510's are super; and you could start with a 2.0 which is still LR, that will give you more range. They are worth the extra dollar imo.
You must try the SR atty because the Vari is made for it; it has the most range of any for the Vari's voltage spectrum.
510 SR is anywhere from 2.2 (joye) to 3.0 Ohm.
My preference is the 901 SR 3.0.
Some love the warmth and full vape of the HV (3.5 and up) at higher voltage of course.
Dalton has given you some of the basics.
Next, take what you learn from the carto ratio's of resistance to voltage, and always start a little lower in voltage. An LR coil will pop from too much, and finding that "sweet spot" is all about how a certain juice will react to a certain voltage, given a particular resistance.... that is a bunch or wordage, and it is really simple, but true.
PG/VG ratio is a personal preference, but know that more VG requires less heat to vaporize, and while PG can take and often needs more voltage/watts to resistance, it tends to carry more flavor. VG provides more vapor.
Ultimately vapor production and flavor are the goal... and dripping has done that more than any other method, and thus is worth the sometimes very frustrating effort (flooding, burning, leaking, messy etc).
If you get serious about it, get a Pyrex d/t... they are heads and shoulders above any other d/t in desired function.
I hear Iken's new 510's are super; and you could start with a 2.0 which is still LR, that will give you more range. They are worth the extra dollar imo.
You must try the SR atty because the Vari is made for it; it has the most range of any for the Vari's voltage spectrum.
510 SR is anywhere from 2.2 (joye) to 3.0 Ohm.
My preference is the 901 SR 3.0.
Some love the warmth and full vape of the HV (3.5 and up) at higher voltage of course.
With a brand new 510 atty I usually put 6 drips in(although it may flood some atties) and then 3 drips at a time after that.
Also if you don't get ikenvape atties, most come with a primer fluid. For those I blow through the drip tip end, expelling the fluid out through the threaded end into a paper towel. Then I put 6 drops in it and blow it out again to get the remaining primer out. Then 3 drops at a time as normal.