RDA for juice testing?

[kranjo]

I have started to make my own juice.

Can you please recommend me some good rda, or something else (HH.357?), in which is easy to go trough several flavors with minimal hassle?
And if it's possible not to expensive.

Thaks!

 

[Vaslovik]

That's what I ordered my IGO-W for pretty much but I've not gotten it yet having just ordered it last night. It cost me a grand total of $16.89 including shipping, so it's a good deal IMO. I ordered it from MyVaporStore online. I checked the reviews on it, and it's a decent dripper by all accounts, though you will have to enlarge the air holes.

Electronic Cigarette | E Cigarette | myvaporstore

 

[Jwdevin]

The X1 is also fairly simple and inexpensive, can easily rebuild with your own coil.
$4.41 X1 3.5ml Detachable Dripping Electronic Cigarette Atomizer - 2.4ohm / black at FastTech - Worldwide Free Shipping

 

[JonnyB88]

I've never had much luck with tasting pure flavor in any 510 dripping atty (bridged, bridgeless, sealed, unsealed, SR, LR, etc). So, I went the RDA route as well to test my juices.

So, I just make a LR microcoil on an IGO-L. Pop in a small (barely coming out of the coil on either side) cotton wick, pop it onto my Magneto, and test my juices that way.
When I want to test a new one, I just remove the wick, dry burn the coil, and add a new cotton wick.

And I drip my juice directly onto the coil/wick with the IGO-L cap off, so I don't even need to wipe anything down on the RDA.

Super fast and easy.

 

[thecheffie]

i use an igo w micro coiled with 30 kanthal (8 to 10 turns) with twisted cotton wick if i use a very heavy juice or one that is darker in colour i just pull out the cotton and roll another wick and slip it in only takes a few seconds and you dont get any remaining juice flavour

 

[Jazzi Mike]

Kranjo, there are a few differences between using a dripping atty and using an RDA. The first is the amount of liquid they can hold. The dripping atty will only take a few drops of liquid, whereas an RDA can hold more juice depending on the amount of wick you use. An RDA may be easy for the above folks and myself, but it may not be as simple for you when you are first starting off. Get an Rda if you want to start learning to build coils, get a dripping atty if you want something you don't have to fuss with.

 

[kranjo]

It looks like Igo (L or W) is the way to go.
Thank you, I was unsure if there is need to spend more money on RDA just for this purpose.

 

[kranjo]

Kranjo, there are a few differences between using a dripping atty and using an RDA. The first is the amount of liquid they can hold. The dripping atty will only take a few drops of liquid, whereas an RDA can hold more juice depending on the amount of wick you use. An RDA may be easy for the above folks and myself, but it may not be as simple for you when you are first starting off. Get an Rda if you want to start learning to build coils, get a dripping atty if you want something you don't have to fuss with.

I'm aware there is learning curve with RBAs, and RDAs, but I love mechanics, phisycs and chemistry, so I think I will manage to do it right way (probably not with first attempt, but you never know )

 

[vapero]

I started using rdas just for testing but I was surprised with the taste and vapor that rbas are the only thing that I use anymore
Get an igo-w or igo-l you won't be disappointed
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2

 

[Weizenheimer]

I gout a couple IGO-S's for my firsts and have enjoyed them. I had thought about getting a bigger IGO, but I saw some stuff about a smaller chamber giving more flavor, so I have just stuck with them so far.

 

[sludgeroo]

I have an igo w and igo t. Wouldn't go any other way

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[LyonP]

If you don't mind the wait order from fast tech. They're cheap but just have to wait a long time. I order almost all my stuff from fast tech just for the deals they have.