On this occasion, we will share information related to Clearomizers. Perhaps the name sounds vaguely familiar, something very common in the world of vaping, which is the atomizer.

However, despite the similar name, Clearomizers are actually different from atomizers. In terms of use, a clearomizer has the same function as an atomizer. Therefore, we will provide information about clearomizers, so please read carefully until the end!

What is a Clearomizer?

A clearomizer is an atomizer with a transparent (clear) tank. It contains a ready-to-use and removable coil that is usually screwed into the base of the clearomizer.

Unlike rebuildable atomizers, clearomizers are easier to use as users don't need special skills to build their own coils.

Because it controls the coil, the clearomizer is the most important part of an electronic cigarette. Thanks to its open system, meaning its parts are compatible with each other, clearomizers can be screwed onto various devices, including box mods, tube mods, and eGo vape models.

The quality of a clearomizer significantly impacts the vaping experience. Before purchasing a clearomizer, you should check its quality level, its capacity (in milliliters), and the type of coils it can accommodate.

Clearomizer Usage

Depending on its capacity, a clearomizer tank can hold between 1 and 5 milliliters of e-liquid. Given that the average vaper consumes 3 to 4 milliliters per day, most clearomizers on the market are perfectly fine for this consumption level.

However, the performance of coils with increasingly lower resistance (below 1 ohm) and better wicking in modern clearomizers means they will use more e-liquid. So users may typically need to refill more often.

There are various ways to fill a clearomizer, depending on its design. Some are filled from the bottom, others from the top. Similarly, some clearomizer models do not need to be uncapped (usually from the drip tip) to fill them. When you are considering buying a clearomizer, these practical aspects are important.

The main rule to remember when using a clearomizer is not to pour e-liquid into the central air column (topcap) or this will flood the clearomizer.

Finally, make sure the wick is sufficiently moist when you first install it, and while you are using it. Otherwise, you risk a dry hit. Each time you change the coil, wait a few minutes for the e-liquid to soak the wick.

History of Clearomizers

Here is the history of clearomizers year by year.

2012

The first clearomizer was the CE4 Stardust, marketed by Joyetech. Prone to leaks and random quality, it has been forgotten in vaping history.

2013

Towards the end of the year, the emergence of Aspire's Nautilus and Nautilus Mini marked a new era for clearomizers.

2015

Kanger revolutionized the clearomizer world with the launch of the Subtank series, popularizing sub-ohm atomizers thanks to the success of the Subtank Mini.

Currently, manufacturers market efficient clearomizers for direct and indirect inhalation (in two steps: mouth then lungs, like conventional cigarettes). They are easy to use, leak-proof, easy to fill, and deliver flavor at an affordable price.

Clearomizer Inhalation Techniques (MTL/DTL)

Clearomizers fall into two main categories depending on how the user inhales the vapor. Indirect inhalation means first drawing the vapor into the mouth and then inhaling it into the lungs.

Direct inhalation means inhaling the vapor directly into the lungs. We have written a whole article about these different inhalation methods, which are crucial for successfully transitioning to electronic cigarettes.

Conclusion

That concludes Vapeboss's discussion about clearomizers that you should know. Clearomizers come in various models, allowing users to customize their vaping experience.

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