are you all boiling the candle wick as well? I know most are not boiling the cheesecloth.
I believe most are boiling the candle wick.
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are you all boiling the candle wick as well? I know most are not boiling the cheesecloth.
Not sure how a SS wick/coil 'rope' would do in an actual CE2; even with the coil in the ceramic cup, there is still some degradation of the plastic tube over time from the heat. Now a ViVi CE2-style tank might be an option
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I believe most are boiling the candle wick.
I boiled both cotton yarn and candlewick. I didn't see the sizing from the wick the way I did with the yarn but, I smelled scent in the steam from the wick.
...there's several assembly line "outputs" throughout the cotton milling process or different variants/form factors for a multitude of uses...almost right out of the gate when I found this thread I googled the process (from multiple sources), read up on sizing (what is it?), the gassing process (what is it?), bleaching (we know what that is), treated with fragrances etc...the reason I tend to stick with cheese cloth/rolled/gauze is because this cotton is taken out of the system before it's processed into "textile" cotton. You simply cannot make "medical/food grade" cotton after it's processed with the chemicals required to bleach, relax then starch (and a multitude of other processes) cotton required by the textile industry. Textile corporations requires that the bulk cotton they purchase be able to run smoothly through multi-million dollar equipment at a staggering rate of speed (perfectly) and that is not going to happen without a high degree of refinement and stabilization. These machines create products such as string (by extension candle wick), yarn, sewing/darning thread, cloth, etc...that where never meant for human consumption and are prepared with that in mind...while nothing I've read suggest that these processes/chemicals are toxic, it is what it is...
, take it or leave it...Gauze and cheese cloth don't get sizing or scent but, they do get bleached and I'm not sure you can say for certain that some of the other processes you mentioned aren't applied as well. It's clearly not raw cotton. I'm sure that there is a difference between the thread in cheese cloth and that in sewing. Sewing thread is not intended to be absorbent. However that's not all processing. It's how tightly wound it is etc. So, I'm okay with getting most of the processing goodies out by boiling. It's unlikely that a lot is making it into the vape when it's heated by the resistance wire.
I need a Gummy session)...but just from looking (and cleaning up after) some of the big "holders" of the PG are the batton and boiled Peaches and cream yarn...the swell rate of those is crazy...making them ideal "dripper" materials I would think...also, I did try what Road suggested and took some of the boiled #1/0 wick and picked it apart a bit...big difference. but again, not a big "holder"...the conclusion I've drawn is that braided mats, by nature of their design, can't swell as much as a simply twisted mat...which may also inhibit it's capillary action...One of my failures, as a father was to teach him to put things back where he found them. Bad enough that I forget where I put things.![]()

You know, I haven't tried a bamboo product, I bought some from Micheals but do you think I can find it???...I have an industrious 18 yr old boy in my house...it's probably with 37 rolls of my electrical tape, my mini socket set and my fav surgical clamp (I don't want to know) ...
Volume is tricky, you would need a finite material amount (by weight?) to properly compare and graduated test tubes (don't think I haven't thought about itI need a Gummy session)...but just from looking (and cleaning up after) some of the big "holders" of the PG are the batton and boiled Peaches and cream yarn...the swell rate of those is crazy...making them ideal "dripper" materials I would think...also, I did try what Road suggested and took some of the boiled #1/0 wick and picked it apart a bit...big difference. but again, not a big "holder"...the conclusion I've drawn is that braided mats, by nature of their design, can't swell as much as a simply twisted mat...which may also inhibit it's capillary action
...it doesn't make it work any better, the Ody already rocks but ya, it does work as a buffer when it comes to the half tank gurgle.