Im reading a lot here on sub ohm'ing and the nautilus tank and how you cant do it. I have to say that I have been using the Nautilus tank with a Aspire Triton mini .15 coil for 6 months now and have had no issues! So, not quite sure what the issue is with doing this? Am i missing something here? Any thoughts? btw, using an eleaf iStick tc40w at around 420 F.
The term 'sub-ohm' was originally used to describe mid to high power coils with resistances below one ohm. They were used for Direct to Lung vaping, and cloud generation. With the advent of Temperature control, Ni200 was used as a coil material. This has a much lower resistance than Kanthal wire of the same size.
Now the distinction has become blurred. A fine Ni200 wire of 0.15Ω can be used to form coils for Mouth to Lung tanks such as the Nautilus. A thicker, and longer 0.15Ω wire can be used to form coils for Direct to Lung tanks such as the Triton 2 or Atlantis.
The term 'sub-ohm' is being phased out in favor of 'Mouth to Lung' (MTL) and ' Direct to Lung' (DTL).
I use the original Triton, often with the Aspire 1.8Ω Clapton coil for MTL vaping. The tank is elegant, rugged, very versatile, and holds more than the Triton mini. I have a life-time supply of them (eight) as I got several free or for very little. The previous owners claimed they leaked. None did while I used them, and only one needed a new seal for the drip-tip adapter. I don't know if it was shipped from the factory that way, or if the previous owner lost it. The trick to using these tanks is not to overfill them. Leave 1/8 of an inch or 3mm airspace.