I hadn't seen this noted anywhere in all the tips and posts reading I'd done. It's really simple but sometimes simple isn't so obvious.
So a frequent nOOb question/complaint is juice inside the mouthpiece.
Let's assume the unit is clean and functioning as it should, there is just what you perceive as Too Heavy condensation inside the mouthpiece.
Here's what I figured out and do that seems to help.
I wasn't really thinking it through, just sucking on the tube and letting off the button not paying much attention. There in lay the problem.
I was stopping sucking and letting off the button when the tube still was full of vapor. Duh. Obviously, the more vapor you Leave In the
tube, the more there is to condense.
Just let off the button a second Before you stop sucking. Clear the tube of vapor.
You are likely then to end up with just very minor misting condensation (that is more likely to just evaporate) instead of great big drops that can run into your mouth hole.
Bruce in Ocala, Fl
So a frequent nOOb question/complaint is juice inside the mouthpiece.
Let's assume the unit is clean and functioning as it should, there is just what you perceive as Too Heavy condensation inside the mouthpiece.
Here's what I figured out and do that seems to help.
I wasn't really thinking it through, just sucking on the tube and letting off the button not paying much attention. There in lay the problem.
I was stopping sucking and letting off the button when the tube still was full of vapor. Duh. Obviously, the more vapor you Leave In the
tube, the more there is to condense.
Just let off the button a second Before you stop sucking. Clear the tube of vapor.
You are likely then to end up with just very minor misting condensation (that is more likely to just evaporate) instead of great big drops that can run into your mouth hole.
Bruce in Ocala, Fl
