Replacing manual battery by auto battery after dripping??

[Youmadbrah]

So I know i shouldnt drip on auto batteries so I don't damage them by leaking liquid. What if I drip on manual batteries , then after the automizer dries out , I connect an auto battery ??

 

[mynameisrob]

I dont really get what you mean. Dripping requires liquid needing to be dropped in frequently. Once the atomizer dries out, its going to need more juice again so I really recommend not using a auto batt. A manual is def the safer way to go

 

[Tersur]

There are sealed Auto Batterys but i have no experiance with one to tell you if they are effective.

 

[Youmadbrah]

Yeah ,you are right. But I put two drops of liquid in the cartridge of Auto battery , taste doesnt change.

 

[Youmadbrah]

There are sealed Auto Batterys but i have no experiance with one to tell you if they are effective.

Do they work by sound ?? (Acoustic batteries) ? I heard they are old models.

 

[mynameisrob]

Im not 100% sure bc Ive never used one of those sealed auto batteries, but arnt they not completely sealed tho?
I thought that they just dont have the airhole where it normally is, and have them on the sides, so it is safer, but Im pretty sure you could still potentially get juice in there and ruin the battery. Can someone confirm this?
Do you really not want to use a manual battery? They really are safer bc they are completely sealed and they also give you much more control over your vaping

Goodluck!

 

[Balthezar]

You can unscrew the atty from the battery, drip, wait a couple of minutes, wipe it dry, then reconnect.

 

[Youmadbrah]

I have the two batteries. But the manual one died after 30 minutes. Although I charged it ?