After two months of use, I have not yet had a tank cap get stuck in an atty. One other thing to note in addition to the suggestions listed:
When I swap tanks, I almost always take the atty off of the battery first. My feeling is that this would negate any effects caused by air pressure/airlocks, etc. This enables me to catch any leaking before it becomes a problem wrt defective tanks, and also possibly eliminate the problem of the wick moving within the needle plate that some had reported problems with in other threads. (My guess was this could have been caused as a result of the air pressure.)
On another note... An update to my cleaning regimen:
I've reported that until now I have had no need to clean a T atty, other than the occasional blowing out and maintenance of vaping unflavoured juices. I've since decided to clean one that has been in constant use for a month. What I did was a hot water soak/rinse for 15 minutes. Instead of allowing to air dry like most people do, I blew out some of the excess water and put a tank on it, then started vaping right away.
Theory: These attys like to be wet. E-juice is comprised of a percentage of water. I'm lazy and impatient. Therefore, I see no need to dry atty before vaping if using water as a cleansing solution.
Results of experiment: After the first initial draws where the flavour and vapour was obviously diluted, this atty is now outperforming every other atty I have in rotation. Definitely my new cleaning regimen!
When I swap tanks, I almost always take the atty off of the battery first. My feeling is that this would negate any effects caused by air pressure/airlocks, etc. This enables me to catch any leaking before it becomes a problem wrt defective tanks, and also possibly eliminate the problem of the wick moving within the needle plate that some had reported problems with in other threads. (My guess was this could have been caused as a result of the air pressure.)
On another note... An update to my cleaning regimen:
I've reported that until now I have had no need to clean a T atty, other than the occasional blowing out and maintenance of vaping unflavoured juices. I've since decided to clean one that has been in constant use for a month. What I did was a hot water soak/rinse for 15 minutes. Instead of allowing to air dry like most people do, I blew out some of the excess water and put a tank on it, then started vaping right away.
Theory: These attys like to be wet. E-juice is comprised of a percentage of water. I'm lazy and impatient. Therefore, I see no need to dry atty before vaping if using water as a cleansing solution.
Results of experiment: After the first initial draws where the flavour and vapour was obviously diluted, this atty is now outperforming every other atty I have in rotation. Definitely my new cleaning regimen!