If you own a pod vaping system, you already know how much a pod-based device may improve
your vaping experience. If you want to get the most out of the high-strength nicotine salt eliquids that newest vapers like these days, you’ll need to use a pod system.
In this article, we’ll show you how to clean vape pods, which is one of the most important skills
to have as a pod vaping system owner.
It’s not always the case that a pod’s atomizer coil is broken or damaged when it starts to
generate a burnt flavor.
It’s far more likely that the coil is merely encrusted with gunk. You can restore the pod’s original
flavor by removing the residue, allowing you to reuse it instead of throwing it away.
But first, let’s talk about something else that might be on your mind: how to clean a vape pod.
What is the substance that is causing your vape pods to burn out?
How to Clean Vape Pods?
Why is knowing how to clean a vape pod so important? It’s because, aside from e-liquid
residue, there’s nothing physically wrong with the atomizer coil of the pod that’s causing it to
produce a burnt flavor.
The flavor is created by e-liquid residue, and if you clear it away, your pod will have a perfectly
good atomizer coil that performs almost as well as a fresh coil.
Let’s take a closer look at how to clean your dirty vape pods.
• Fill a large mixing bowl full of hot water. Because vape pods are made of plastic, you
don’t want the plastic to degrade or melt, don’t boil the water.
• Fill your vape pod by opening the filling hole. If the pod has a coil that can be removed,
do so as well. Put both of the things in the water. Because vape pods are hollow, they
will likely float.
• To produce movement and break up the residue, swish the pod and coil in the water.
Allow the objects to soak in the water for a few minutes before swishing them around
once more. If the pod has a non-removable coil, you’ll see some dark specks floating in
the water or inside the pod at this stage.
• Fill the basin with extra hot water after emptying it. To break up the residue, swirl the pod
and coil several times. The coil is clean when dark specks in the water stop appearing. If
you’re using a pod with a built-in coil, you might need to give it a good rinse under the
tap to get some of the flecks out.
• Remove the pod from the water and coil it. To remove the majority of the water, tap the
pod on a paper towel. Allow several hours for the pod and coil to air dry before resuming
use.
Conclusion:
The last thing you should know before cleaning your vape pods is that cleaning them only
removes the burnt flavor if the problem is caused by residue on the pod’s coil.
It’s also possible that a burnt flavor is caused by a damaged wick in the pod; in this case, the
only option is to replace the pod or coil.
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