Ever since vapers became commercially available, vapers have been working on improving the user experience. In the early days, the devices did not satisfy many smokers. This has led to the vaping community coming together online to share ideas on how to get the most out of the products available.
Some common blazon terminology is rooted in this era. For example, the term "mod" comes from early vapers who modified flashlights to accept atomizers to increase battery life and power. In the early 2010s, a new type of vaping product was born: rebuildable atomizers (RBA). They are still popular today, but what are they and why do people use them?


What is a refillable sprinkler?

In a custom (AKA "stock") atomizer, users install a pre-assembled coil head and replace it when it's life is over. This is the most popular type of sprayer because it is simple, affordable and reliable. A rebuildable injector (AKA "RBA", "RTA", "RDA" or "RDTA") requires the user to create, install and remove the coil. Rebuilding injectors requires some skill and patience to assemble correctly, so they have never been as popular as stock coil injectors. However, this extra control gives more adjustability for vapers who want to take their time.



What are the advantages of refillable sprayers?

Rebuildable atomizers offer several advantages over stock coil atomizers, which is why some experienced vapers use them long-term. First, RBAs offer greater control. When building the coil, you can choose the material, the thickness of the wire and the number of coils. When you vacuum, you can choose the suction material, length and density. Once you install the coil, you can even adjust its distance from the airflow inlets, which can change characteristics like throat hit and flavor.
Second, RBAs can reduce the total cost of evaporation. Although you will need to purchase some tools and materials to get started, these resources will last you a long time. Once you build and install the coil, it can be used long after the cotton has broken down from heat and e-liquid residue. If the coil starts to produce a weak or burnt taste in the RBA, the user can remove the wick, clean the coil and install new suction material instead of replacing the coil entirely.


What are the disadvantages of refillable sprayers?

While RBAs offer more control over your vaping and can reduce costs, there are some downsides to consider. First, maintaining an RBA is not as convenient as a conventional spiral atomizer. If something goes wrong or you need to replace the coil/core, it takes time, tools and the right supplies. If that happens when you don't have these things, you're out of luck. Compared to replacing the stock coil, this can cause the steam to stop working unexpectedly.
Second, learning how to create an RBA takes some time. It's normal for new builders to go through a process of trial and error. At first, you may have trouble wrapping, fitting, or using the right amount of absorbent material. This can lead to some buildings not providing a good vaping experience, including dry hits, floods and leaks.
However, it should be noted that learning how to use renewable energy sprinklers is within the reach of almost anyone who wants to improve their construction skills. For many, the RBA installation and construction process becomes secondary over time. Different types of rebuildable syringes
Throughout this article, you may have noticed several abbreviations used for rebuildable injectors, including RBA, RDA, RTA, and RDTA. In this section, we will explain each of them in more detail.
Rebuildable Injector (RBA) - RBA is a broad term that refers to any rebuildable syringe.
Rebuildable Drip Atomizer (RDA) – RDAs are one of the most popular rebuildable atomizers and are usually best for new builders. This is because you drop the e-liquid directly onto the coil and before vaping. This design makes the RDA much more forgiving and suction accurate, and the atomizer can be rebuilt without having to waste a full tank of e-liquid. RDA models usually result in a very short distance between the coil and the mouthpiece. Because of this, some vapers find that RDAs can produce incredible flavor.
Rebuildable Tank Atomizer (RTA) – RTAs are also very popular among advanced vapers. As the name suggests, rebuildable tank atomizers have a supply of e-liquid just like a regular tank. Therefore, RTAs and bad root must be created for the best experience. In particular, you need to learn how to empty the RTA so that it can feed enough e-liquid into the coil, but not so much that it causes flooding or leaks. Due to the added complexity of RTAs, it takes more experience to adjust them, but once done, it's a great vaping experience. Innok's Ares 2 is a great choice for new builders thanks to its easy-to-use cover and portable design. It also includes several tools and building materials to get you started!

Rebuildable Drip Tank Atomizer (RDTA) – RDTAs are a hybrid of RDA and RTA design elements. Like the RDA, the hood and intake manifold are easily accessible by removing the top cover. Under the construction cover is the tank part that feeds the e-liquid to the coil. Since the e-liquid must be absorbed up into the RDTA, the tank must be tilted or sucked up to saturate the coil so that the e-liquid can naturally saturate. In theory, RDTAs can provide the flavor output of an RDA with the e-liquid volume of an RTA. In practice, they can be quite difficult to control and can leak. For these reasons, RDTAs have declined in recent years and are mostly used by very advanced freedivers.