I didn't realise how important it is to use a ohms meter, thanks I'll study ohms law, I've watched the tutorials (could be how I haven't blew my face off) and try again
@vaperature has got a good point.
8 wraps of 28 gauge A1 Kanthal on a 2.4 mm drill bit comes out between 1.35 and 1.4 ohms....build and wire down four of those suckers and you've got a resistance of .34-.35 and and you're battery is working it's ass off to heat all four of them...that's a lot of work for a single battery on a mech. Ohm's law and resistance is just one part of the equation....wire mass, density, and volume is a big part of it as well. Although you might not be pushing your battery to it's max amps you're still making it work hard to heat up that much wire and you're using 26 gauge instead of 28 so you might actually be pushing your poor battery to it's limits.
I just ran the numbers and with a 2.4 mm drill bit, quad coils of 7 wraps puts you at .2 . And because there is so much wire for the current to travel threw with so little resistance you've got a high amp draw and low heat production. You're battery is effectively working hard to get you know where fast.
I have two different Mutation X atty's I am running right now with the same resistance. one is made with 24 gauge kanthal and the other is made with 23 gauge. Even though the resistance is the same the 23 gauge is a bit cooler if I run them on the same mech with the same battery because the wire mass and density is different. The thicker the wire, the longer it takes to heat up and cool down so the cooler the vape will be because the wire gives less resistance to the coil, the more amps run threw it to get the job done.
And when you start playing with 3 or 4 coils with thicker wire your resistance drops fast, and if the coils aren't perfectly even you can pop one and short out and not see it coming till it happens if you're not careful. At the least they won't heat evenly which will still make a shitty vape.
Just some food for thought.