First of all if you like your fingers and insist on building dual parallel builds that low you're going to need either a dual or quad parallel box mod filled with VTC's or at least LG HD2's because it's just a matter of time before you over stress your batteries and they commence running away at high thermal velocity and your toast.
Ok, first of all...what everyone said about tention is key....if you just "mold" wires around whatever you're wrapping them on they will eventually fall out of place and you'll have to fix them when you rewick...I've done this intentionally to see how the coil would preform with staggered wraps and it's nothing to write home about....second of all...get some 26 gauge wire and 2 1/8th inch drill bits. Torch the shit out of your wire before you start wrapping, it will help hold it tight better, and I don't mean run a bic lighter over it a couple times, I mean get a butane torch and make that shit glow.
Take two strands of wire and wrap them in parallel fashion pulling tightly as possible around the drill bit 7 times making sure that all the wraps touch but never over lap and that you pull as tight as you possibly can. Once you've completely your wraps take your needle nose pliers and pull on one lead while holding the the coil by the other lead as tightly as possible and pull as hard as you can on the first lead with the pliers till it feels like the coil is starting to unroll than repeat this step, pulling on the other lead with the pliers the same way to balance it back out. Make a second coil around the second drill bit the same way as the first.
once you have your two coils wrapped tight and tensed by pulling on the leads, install them on your RDA deck and secure them...if properly installed they should meter .24 if you made them with 26 gauge A1 Kanthal. Before you tighten down your screws to trap your coil make sure it is as close to the posts without touching as possible and as centered as possible on each side of the deck. Once you have your screws tightened down, before you trim your leads give a good tug on your coils with the drill bit in them to make sure the leads are properly secured and to tension the coils in place....once you've done that and your screws are good and your leads are trimed and you've used your ohm's meter to verify that the resistance is .24 and there are no loose connections or shorts at this point go ahead and remove your drill bits and start to heat up your coils. if you've done everything correctly up to this point your coils should fire almost perfectly even and need very little to no pinching at this point. So get your coils nice and hot and then, since you don't have ceramic tweezers, get them nice and red, let go of the fire button, and then stick one arm of the tweezer inside of the center of the coil and one over the top and give a gentle pinch to make sure that the coils stay lined up and flat and don't move while they're being heated the first few times...once you've pinched them that way than get your coil red again once more and get your drill bit back in it before it cools as quickly as possible and give it one more tug....that should not only tension but heat your coils into shape and place and "stick them together."
Since it's a lighter gauge wire it is less likely to move and if you do everything as I have described it will stay perfectly in place over the life of the coil and give you plenty of flavor and vapor without the risk of venting your battery. Best of luck to you and safe vaping!