Trident RDA clone on an MVP v2?

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Scruff

Full Member
Mar 2, 2014
20
7
Near KC, Mo, USA
It truly depends upon your coil build. I believe most of the Innokin products won't fire anything under 1.2ohms. Best thing is to build it and try it BUT you have to remember safety of building coils. You'll need some sort of ohm reader/checker/etc. I'd start out with a single coil and try it. One of my first upgrades was a trident clone with the SVD but after a while I wanted to get more vapor and a denser hotter vape so I got into the mechs. If I remember right it was 8 wraps of 30guage kanthal around silica was my first couple builds with the SVD and Trident clone setup. I think it was 1.3 ohm. I had to turn it up to get it to fire the way I wanted but start low and slowly work up. Have fun and vape on!!!
 

schuff

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Feb 12, 2013
291
209
Dickson, TN
Just for clarification. The MVP v2 will fire anything 0.8 ohms - 3.0 ohms. However, there is no need to ever put anything 0.8 ohms on it because the MVP v2 has a 5 amp limit. So even with a 0.8 ohm coil it will limit itself to 4 volts output.

OP, to answer your question, yes I have tried a trident v1 and v2 on an MVP several times. I work in a vapor shop and we sell all three.

In my opinion the trident v1/v2 are both awesome drippers as a single coil however unless your goal is sub ohming in the 0.6 and down they aren't worth it as a dual coil. The pre-drilled adjustable airflow on both versions only offers 1 option for dual coil airflow and that is two 2mm airholes. The MVP v2 will never output enough power for there to be flavor with a dual coil due to the size of the air holes on the trident.

With that being said you definitely will not be disappointed with a trident on an MVP as a single coil. You have plenty of options for airflow and it is a pretty decent vape.
 
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