The eGo-T has a steep learning curve, no doubt about that. Over the last two months of using mine I have learned there are two fail-points 99% of the time, and what to do about them. Once I figured this out I have not had trouble and really enjoy the convenience of the tanks. L/R Type B's BTW.
1. Cap of tank is wore out: I keep a spare silicone cap in my case if this is causing the leak.
2. Wick is out of place in needle: I clean my atties weekly, so the needle plate comes out easily in them now( I still have my two original atties now over two months old still in rotation). With needle-nose pliers I pull the plate out and push the wick up or down with a paper clip as needed.
Lastly it is not always practical to be ready to adjust the wick on the spot, so I have a spare SMOK mega dual-coil in my case to get me by till I'm back home or back at my desk at work if the wick needs adjustment.
So with maintenance the tank system works great, but as to OP yes Joyetech should really engineer how to make these work without the user going to these steps to use their product.
Once eGo-C Type B's are released I'll be going with these.
1. Cap of tank is wore out: I keep a spare silicone cap in my case if this is causing the leak.
2. Wick is out of place in needle: I clean my atties weekly, so the needle plate comes out easily in them now( I still have my two original atties now over two months old still in rotation). With needle-nose pliers I pull the plate out and push the wick up or down with a paper clip as needed.
Lastly it is not always practical to be ready to adjust the wick on the spot, so I have a spare SMOK mega dual-coil in my case to get me by till I'm back home or back at my desk at work if the wick needs adjustment.
So with maintenance the tank system works great, but as to OP yes Joyetech should really engineer how to make these work without the user going to these steps to use their product.
