The Rose v2 Rebuildable Atomizer

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turbocad6

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guys the JC is pretty simple on the rose, if you close it fully, then put your thumb on the DT lined up with some part of the mod and then turn the mod you can actually count the turns. basically just close the JC and then count one turn open or 2 turns open or 2 1/2 turns, etc... around 5 turns is fully open, by the time you hit the sixth turn it will be unscrewed...

once you do this you'll always know ~ where your ideal juice flow is, so if it's lets say 2.5 turns open all you have to do is unscrew the chimney and the tank at the same time, then when you reassemble you close the juice all the way then count 2.5 turns open to get right back to where you were. I usually run everything at ~ 3 turns open and I always can get right back to it
 

TrollDragon

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I do that the same way after filling. Except I push the DT in and turn it backwards till it gives a little jump, this is to align the threads. Then I turn towards closed for 3 turns, flip it over watch the bubbles rise and vape. I adjust it half a turn either direction along the way if needed.
 

petemoss

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That's exactly what happened to me. When I unscrew the base, the chimney/JC/DT doesn't move i.e. turn with the tank if I attempt to remove the remove the tank by turning it - or if I try to just turn the base, the JC/DT turns with the base. Either way, removing the base from the tank results in the chimney staying attached to the base and making a bit juicy mess.

Best Regards,
F2V

I think we've all made that messy mistake. But like turbocad said, once you do it, you'll always remember. A little side pressure on the DT will enable the chimney to unscrew in unison with the base. Like this:
 

snork

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I can't even begin to remember the last time I put a new wick and coil in my Rose. I'll bet I just set some kind of record. Seriously. Ew.
Anywho, Alien Traveler's electron micrographs led me to the conclusion I'd probably ought to give it a little love. Got it all nice and clean and new, but somehow the V2 long original lower section had migrated to the surface of my vape pile and that's what I grabbed when I put it back together, with otherwise Stumpified parts. It took me about ten minutes to figure out why my tip was so short and leaky; it never occurred to me the wrong part had landed in my hands.
Don't do that.
 

Tamer El-Meehy

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Have you tried the same liquid in another atty? BTW it's better to use 28 gauge IMO but it shouldn't affect the flavor to that extent. Also you might want to check your coil placement and bring it a tad closer to the air hole


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ignotus

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Wicking: after I get a new coil positioned in the atomizer and make sure it's glowing evenly, I just pluck it back out, thread the wick through perfectly, and reinstall. I use a lot of cotton, so it's easier this way.

Juice control: mine's fully open all the time without ever flooding, which is one of the advantages of thick wicking (and I've yet to experience a disadvantage).
 

petemoss

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Wicking: after I get a new coil positioned in the atomizer and make sure it's glowing evenly, I just pluck it back out, thread the wick through perfectly, and reinstall. I use a lot of cotton, so it's easier this way.

Juice control: mine's fully open all the time without ever flooding, which is one of the advantages of thick wicking (and I've yet to experience a disadvantage).

You certainly have your own way of doing things! But if you're happy with the results, vape on!
 

Tamer El-Meehy

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It's the plucking back out part that I find a bit unusual. Granted wicking the Rose the conventional way (i.e by threading your cotton after testing and adjusting the coil) definitely pushes the coil slightly out of place. But it's not the same as removing the coil all together to wick it and then reinstalling it.


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petemoss

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I recently tried to replace my ceramic cup but now my new cup won't fit into the base :( Seems like the base of the ceramic cup is a little too wide. Is it possible for the two parts of the threaded steel wall of the base to bend in? Looks like that is the part thats causing the cup not to go in

I think you should try to sand down the sides of the cup. If you spread the threaded "wings", your chimney may not fit.
 
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