Why Does My Vape Taste Burnt? (And How to Fix It)
That harsh burnt hit has a cause — and an easy fix. Here's why your vape tastes burnt and how to stop it happening aga…
A leaking vape is annoying and messy, but it's almost always down to a few simple causes — and each has an easy fix. Here's how to keep your kit dry.
Leaks usually come from one of these:
Overfilling. Filling right to the top leaves no air gap, forcing liquid down through the coil.
Liquid in the centre (airflow) tube. Getting e-liquid down the central chimney when filling causes gurgling and leaks.
A loose or cross-threaded part. If the tank or pod isn't seated squarely, liquid escapes.
A worn or badly fitted coil. A coil that isn't screwed in properly, or an old one, lets liquid past.
Thin liquid in the wrong kit. A thin 50/50 liquid in a big sub-ohm coil can seep through — match your liquid to your kit, as we explain in PG vs VG explained.
Big temperature or pressure changes. Leaving a kit in a hot car or taking it on a flight can push liquid out.
Don't overfill — leave a small air gap at the top, and avoid getting liquid in the central tube.
Fill correctly — tilt the tank and run liquid down the inside wall, not the middle.
Check everything's tight — make sure the coil and tank sections are seated squarely, not cross-threaded.
Fit coils properly and prime them — see How to change your vape coil.
Store it upright and don't leave it in extreme heat.
Use the right liquid for your coil resistance.
If you've checked all of the above and it still leaks, the seals (O-rings) or coil may be worn — fit a fresh coil, and if it persists the tank may need replacing. A leaky, gurgling kit often shares a cause with a burnt taste, so sorting one often sorts the other.
Nine times out of ten, it's overfilling or liquid in the airflow tube — fix those and you'll stay dry.
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