Why your e-cigarette is leaking?



It's still very common for vaping equipment to leak. No matter if you have a new tank, a stock tank or a pod device; leakage is something all vapers have experienced at some point.

Every e-cigarette comes with a tank that can store e-liquid. It doesn't really matter if the tank you choose is a regular one or a pod. They all share one thing in common. They all have holes. They are designed to allow air through and let vapour escape. They cannot be made without holes. We all know that liquids with holes are less safe to store.

E-cigarettes and tanks use a combination of an airflow path and a partial vacuum created in the tank. This allows liquid to remain in the tank and not escape from your hands. If the coil or wick is properly designed and manufactured, your device will not allow the e-liquid to escape. An e-cigarette that is properly maintained and designed will not leak.

What is the difference between condensation & leaking?

Condensation can buildup around the tank's base or under the pod. Condensation buildup is a common problem with vaping devices but it shouldn't be considered a problem. It can be tolerated for a few days. You can wipe it with a kitchen cloth.

Condensation can build up over several days on most ecig UK. You won't notice any condensation buildup if you are changing the coils or cleaning the tank to use another e-liquid.

Recently, coil heads were designed to collect condensation and redirect it towards the coil. It does stop condensation building up in the base, and it escaping through the airflow. However, I am not sure if this is a good idea. You shouldn't be too concerned about condensation as it can happen side by side with vapour creation.

Wear and damage to seals

An O-ring seal that is worn or damaged could lead to frustrating leakage problems. Nearly all tanks and devices include spares. Your tank must be sealed properly due to the partial vacuum mentioned earlier.

It is important to drain the tank immediately and inspect all rubber seals. You should inspect your tank for cracks, splits, or any other signs of wear. Sometimes it is hard to spot O-ring wear and damage. If the leaking continues and there are no signs, it's worth replacing all seals. You can then return to vaping by doing this.

Conclusion

This is something that many vapers have experienced before, and it can be very frustrating. Also, note the warmth. When heated, VG shrinks. It is possible for VG to thin when heated, which could lead to leaking. This could be true. The UK isn't hot enough to make any significant changes. You cannot also control the weather. In most cases, you cannot control the weather. This could explain why you're experiencing hot weather leaking.

You might consider changing your AIO or tank if you still have leaking problems after all the above. Top-flow vape tanks are less likely to leak. Some designs make it nearly impossible. Over the years, coil designs have improved. It shouldn't stop you from vaping. You can have a device that doesn't leak.


Related Searches - 

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Things you should know about the different types of vape coils





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