I always get dry hits when using the Scottish wicking method, and I have probably wicked my Aromamizer with the Velocity deck 10-15 times.
I just now tried a normal wicking method. Just cut around 6 mm wide Koh gen do pad and inserted it into my 3 mm coil. it doesn't give me any dry hits, and the flavor is good. At this point I don't see why I want to try the Scottish wicking method again since it simply gives me hits all the time.
This is what I do when I try the Scottish wicking method.
I cut a Koh gen do pad into two. I use the one pad and remove both the layers. I then stretch it out.
After I have stretched it out, I again cut it into two. I will use this two pieces to my build. I have a dual coil build, so each pad goes into one. I insert it, cut the bottom and the top. fluff it, and insert the cotton into the base.
I start to believe that even 1/4 of a pad for each coil is way to much, since it seems that the reason why i get dry hits is because it's simply to much cotton. The juice cannot pass the coil. I use 70 VG.
I have seen RIP Trippers latest video about this Aromamizer and he simply uses the Scottish wicking method.
He never said how much he actually used, but he said he used less than the normal Scottish wicking method.
So how can I use the Scottish wicking method without dry hits? How little of cotton should I actually use, before it's way to wide for the juice pass the coil?
Is there a point in using this method with a RTA? Isn't the point with the Scottish wicking method to simply carry more juice in the cotton so you don't have to drip as often?
As we know, we don't drip in a RTA so will this method really improve the vaping experience if it's done right?
I surely wouldn't think that 1/4 of a pad, removing both layers would be to much in this RTA, but from my experience it is. I always get a dry hit after vaping for 10 minutes.
I just now tried a normal wicking method. Just cut around 6 mm wide Koh gen do pad and inserted it into my 3 mm coil. it doesn't give me any dry hits, and the flavor is good. At this point I don't see why I want to try the Scottish wicking method again since it simply gives me hits all the time.
This is what I do when I try the Scottish wicking method.
I cut a Koh gen do pad into two. I use the one pad and remove both the layers. I then stretch it out.
After I have stretched it out, I again cut it into two. I will use this two pieces to my build. I have a dual coil build, so each pad goes into one. I insert it, cut the bottom and the top. fluff it, and insert the cotton into the base.
I start to believe that even 1/4 of a pad for each coil is way to much, since it seems that the reason why i get dry hits is because it's simply to much cotton. The juice cannot pass the coil. I use 70 VG.
I have seen RIP Trippers latest video about this Aromamizer and he simply uses the Scottish wicking method.
He never said how much he actually used, but he said he used less than the normal Scottish wicking method.
So how can I use the Scottish wicking method without dry hits? How little of cotton should I actually use, before it's way to wide for the juice pass the coil?
Is there a point in using this method with a RTA? Isn't the point with the Scottish wicking method to simply carry more juice in the cotton so you don't have to drip as often?
As we know, we don't drip in a RTA so will this method really improve the vaping experience if it's done right?
I surely wouldn't think that 1/4 of a pad, removing both layers would be to much in this RTA, but from my experience it is. I always get a dry hit after vaping for 10 minutes.
