Strong and then weak???
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Take the silicon cap off the post, hold the bottom of the head and wiggle and pull on the post to separate the head.
Then you'll see the strands of wick on top of the coil, but, I dont recommend removing them.
Several videos ( youtube and such) available on removing flavor wicks.
Then you'll see the strands of wick on top of the coil, but, I dont recommend removing them.
Several videos ( youtube and such) available on removing flavor wicks.
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It may cause the topper to leak, but other than that, no.
So you may want to fill it and set it in a shot glass for a bit first. A major leak will show up pretty quickly, and you do want to avoid essentially pouring juice into your battery. (If / when that happens, wipe it all out with a twist of tissue, then, with the battery turned off, finish cleaning with a swab dipped in rubbing alcohol. Give it plenty of time to evaporate before powering on.)
So you may want to fill it and set it in a shot glass for a bit first. A major leak will show up pretty quickly, and you do want to avoid essentially pouring juice into your battery. (If / when that happens, wipe it all out with a twist of tissue, then, with the battery turned off, finish cleaning with a swab dipped in rubbing alcohol. Give it plenty of time to evaporate before powering on.)
No, not at all, it might cause leaking/flooding/gurgling, other than having to clear the center tube and clean the juice out of the 510 connection you'll be fine.
You may end up flooding the head, leading to some gurgling or leaking. Just hang on to the wicks you remove and if you flood the head put it back in.
Hi Alex, on the Kangertech Protank coil head, you see that it is a chimney-like tube, attached to a cup where the coil is at by a plastic piece. The cup is also the part that screws to the bottom base. Take the chimney in one hand and hold the cup in the other. You should be able to rock back and forth and take the chimney and cup apart. You may need the help of a small set of pliers, but be gentle so you don't dent or crush either piece.
When you have them apart, you'll see the coil itself in the cup. The pieces of silica wick that are *not* threaded through the coil can be taken off. Leave the coil and the silica that is threaded through the coil alone.
Try that. If that doesn't work, you can try a new coil head. Unfortunately, the quality control for those Kangertech Protank heads are not the greatest. So you may experience a difference in quality with them. Later on, if you are inclined to do so, you can actually take apart the coil and build your own. That will give you the best experience with the Protank.
If all this seems like it's not working or you just don't feel like dealing with it, look at the suggestions above and choose a cartomizer tank and a cartomizer. Although it has a learning curve of its own, there is much less fuss once you've gotten use to starting up a new cartomizer (priming) and filling the cartotank with liquid.
When you have them apart, you'll see the coil itself in the cup. The pieces of silica wick that are *not* threaded through the coil can be taken off. Leave the coil and the silica that is threaded through the coil alone.
Try that. If that doesn't work, you can try a new coil head. Unfortunately, the quality control for those Kangertech Protank heads are not the greatest. So you may experience a difference in quality with them. Later on, if you are inclined to do so, you can actually take apart the coil and build your own. That will give you the best experience with the Protank.
If all this seems like it's not working or you just don't feel like dealing with it, look at the suggestions above and choose a cartomizer tank and a cartomizer. Although it has a learning curve of its own, there is much less fuss once you've gotten use to starting up a new cartomizer (priming) and filling the cartotank with liquid.
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