Running that low on a series mod is flat out dangerous. Most mods say somewhere in the documentation .2 is the lowest recommended build, some of the better ones recommend .4 as the minimum. You need a parallel mod if you insist on building low.
For people who are new to vaping on a mech, on a single battery mech equipped with a single 20 amp battery such as the LG HG2 it is recommended to stay at or
below above .2 ohms, but I'm not using 20 amp batteries, and also I'm not new to vaping on a mech. If you insist on building low you need either a parallel mod or learn the ins and outs about batteries and about vaping on a mech so, basically, I chose to go for the latter option because more knowledge
ALWAYS means more power, and, as a matter of true fact, if your plan is to vape on a mech, then you pretty much need to learn the ins and outs about batteries and about vaping on a mech pretty much
REGARDLESS of whether you insist on building low, and you also need to learn at least some of the ins and outs about batteries even if all you do is vape on a
REGULATED mod. Lithium ion rechargeable batteries are flat out dangerous. It is dangerous to vape on these batteries. They were never designed to be used outside of a fully protected battery pack. Despite this, we vape on them all the time. That's just because we understand the risks, and we accept those risks. The next step is only optional, as everyone still has to decide for him/herself how far he/she wants to take it.
That said, on a regulated mod the safety depends largely on user behavior as well as on the vagueness of the Chinese chipmaker that offers you safety features. Whereas on a mech mod, that vagueness is not part of the equation, albeit user behavior still matters, a fucking lot actually, and, that's why I'm here to be willing to educate people instead of am here to systemically scare the fucking snot about ohms out of each and every fucking last one of our new mech users.