Common issues with kmose Kemi condensation liquid

Friends using Kemi may have noticed that the Kemi condensation liquid is the biggest issue with Kemi pods. Many users have reported that they experience oil in their mouth from pods that have barely been used. Is it leaking? Is it a manufacturing defect? Or is it a usage issue? Customer service or sales personnel often say it’s condensation, not a leak.

Based on my experience of over two years, let me share some insights.

In fact, every brand of pods has some degree of oil leakage issue; it’s just a matter of proportion. Take the Yuke brand on the market, for example, both the first and fifth generations have the same problem, as there are many factors that can lead to oil leakage.

1. During transportation, if the delivery is tossed around, the e-liquid can shake inside the pod and cause leakage. However, after opening and wiping off the external e-liquid, it can generally be used normally.

2. Quality control issues. I wonder if you have noticed that problematic pods often come from the same batch or were produced at the same time. Sometimes, due to production capacity issues, quality control may not be timely.

3. Design issues. No brand can guarantee that their pods will not leak due to structural design. Most will claim to have added new technology to reduce the leakage rate.

4. Regional factors. Cities at higher altitudes tend to have a higher leakage rate compared to those at lower altitudes, due to atmospheric pressure, which is unavoidable.

5. Pods that have been idle for too long (over ten days) will generally leak when reused. Therefore, it is recommended to use them within a week after opening. Even if there is no leakage, the flavor may change, or even develop an odd taste.

6. Do not leave them in cars or high-temperature places during summer.

To determine whether the pod is leaking or if there is too much condensation, you can check the bottom of the pod. If there is oil leaking from the bottom, it is likely a leak from the pod itself. What you feel in your mouth is generally condensation with a small amount of e-liquid. During use, if you feel liquid in your mouth, you can shake the pod downwards a couple of times to reduce the discomfort caused by condensation.

Condensation occurs when the e-liquid inside the pod is heated and vaporized, and then cools upon contact with air, resulting in condensation liquid, which contains a small amount of e-liquid, hence the unpleasant sensation in the mouth. Users should pay attention to cleanliness, especially those who use it frequently.

Recently, Kemi has made improvements to the pods by adding a ring of "Xinjiang cotton" at the mouthpiece, which primarily functions to absorb the condensation produced during use. I wonder if anyone has noticed that pods produced after July have minimal condensation and do not result in e-liquid entering the mouth. However, it is important to remind everyone that the latest structural pods need to have the isolation silicone removed and should be left to sit for a minute to allow the e-liquid to fully soak into the atomization core.

The above is a summary of issues related to Kemi condensation liquid. If there are any additions, feel free to @ me, and I will supplement next time. If peers have any pre-sale questions, they can @ me or add me to resolve them.