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Today I learned that the foggy look on the inside of my truck windows that has been driving me crazy for months is caused by VG

The only time my RBAs crackle and pop is when the wick is a little too thin for the coil. Try using a fatter strip of cotton and see if that helps.

Yep, the foamy stuff don't really work that well on VG... it just smears it. Plain old Windex (or the generic blue stuff) works just fine. If you have tinted windows, you have to use the non-ammonia cleaner, and lots of it. Plain paper-towels or news-paper works better than a micro-fiber towel... Micro-fiber is great for putting on the final polishing, though.

Don't know for sure but it might be the ammonia in the Windex that cuts through the VG?

Amen, Tam! Backup, backups, and more backups! You'll be glad you have them one day... Extra tanks, spare coils, backup batteries... extra juice... extra everything!

Me too I dont know why I didnt get the first one in blue.................... Theres some out there with all new weird colors saw a Blue Camo one https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-GyqzqLg7Lo8/VbmY1M4g7gI/AAAAAAAAA5o/kUYTLpfoU5I/w700-h700/Invader%2Bmini%2B3.jpg

That's a tough one to answer. There are no standards for the labeling of e-liquid, to include ingredients. An accurate list of ingredients is probably at the top of my personal list of things I would like to see standardized.

Well, I disagree with you. I think it's highly responsible of them to test their liquids and publish their findings. As I stated, the levels were low to non detectable. Vaping has always been about harm reduction. Never about risk free "smoking". there is no evidence that diacetyl has produced any illness or disease in any vaper and it has been around for as long as liquid has been produced. The issue of DA (diacetyl) and AP (acetylpropionyl) in e-liquid really gained some traction with the release of a study investigating its presence in e-liquid by Dr. Farsalinos and colleagues. Based on an analysis of 159 e-liquids and concentrated flavors expected to contain the chemicals, the study found that around 74 percent contained either DA or AP. The median daily exposure for vapers was calculated to be 56 μg (1 μg = 1 millionth of a gram) per day for DA and 91 μg per day for AP, which are 100 times and 10 times lower than the exposure for a smoker, respectively. is it avoidable? Probably, if you can get manufacturers to test and publish their results. Without that, you have no way of knowing if your juice contains it and to what levels.Ive said it before. Vaping is not risk free. And guaranteeing that there is no DA or AP does not in and of itself make it risk free. This is about harm reduction. DA has been singled out, but is not the only issue. And I don't care what claims are made, this is still the wild frontier and you vape at your own risk. I'm not here to defend diacetyl. I'm trying to put perspective on this topic.

Nicoticket is one of the few vendors who openly tested their juices and published their results. See their site. With what we can compare, the levels are very low to non-detectable. Diacetyl is ALL over the place. Some juices comtain it, some don't. A great deal are still unknown. The only way to know is if the juice is tested after manufacture. Juice manufacturers are using flavorings made by other companies. They dont make the flavors themselves. Flavoring manufacturers are producing flavors for ingestion, not inhalation. There are no standards for inhalation. They are not bound to test or research these chemicals as they are not intended for inhalation. Therefore it is next to impossible to determine if companies manufacturing juices have diacetyl free juice unless they do therir own testing. Do research further on it.