Triton Replacement coils unraveled?

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FallenRawToast

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if it really bothers you, you can reweave the silica strands yourself. Otherwise there is no difference in preformance if they have come unraveled or not, the only "issue" is that with them unraveled a bit, they can be a bit more of a pain to get past the center post not clear the threads when you screw the coil down.
 

DaveOno

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I agree. I'm a bit OCD about such things, and I take the time to retwist the wicks. It takes a bit of time, but oh well.

And my trick is this, useful for just cleaned coil heads. I taste the ends of the wick. If I detect flavor, I re-rinse or soak or whatever.

And if no flavor, then the wet tips make it easier to get it into the tank. I'm not too concerned with the scant amount of juice I might taste. (I've gotten bigger drops from condensate buildup). Nor am I concerned with the little bit of saliva on the wicks.

You can buy the silica wicks and just replace them as needed. The top flavor wick is easy, but the coil wick is tougher. See Joe13's thread about recoil/rebuilding to see how to get the wick in.

Enjoy your Triton. And be glad. For every question or problem you have with the Triton, others using those other devices have 10.
 

machinestatic

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if it really bothers you, you can reweave the silica strands yourself. Otherwise there is no difference in preformance if they have come unraveled or not, the only "issue" is that with them unraveled a bit, they can be a bit more of a pain to get past the center post not clear the threads when you screw the coil down.

When I replace top coil atomizer heads my little trick is to turn it clockwise until the threads catch a little, then back it out a tiny bit counter-clockwise to straighten out the wicks, and then I go back to turning it clockwise to tighten it down.
 

wheezal

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When I replace top coil atomizer heads my little trick is to turn it clockwise until the threads catch a little, then back it out a tiny bit counter-clockwise to straighten out the wicks, and then I go back to turning it clockwise to tighten it down.

the left foot in, left foot out, shake it all around...thats what its all about.
 
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