Azeroth RDA Review + [Giveaway] !!

Review

Good day fellow vapers, today I’m going to be reviewing the Azeroth RDA by CoilART Product link here.

Disclaimer: I was provided this product for the purpose of this review. All thoughts and opinions expressed are my own and are not influenced in any way.

INTRO

If you recall on my review of the Azeroth RTA, the triple post-less deck was by far the most flavorful and enjoyable rebuildable deck between the two decks. In their new RDA, they utilize the same style of deck and have made some improvements to it too.

While a post-less deck is not something I would recommend to vapers getting into rebuilding, this RDA has to be the easiest post-less decks (or pseudo post-less =] ) I’ve ever worked with. More details below.

The Azeroth RDA is rebuildable drip atomizer that utilizes a post-less triple-coil deck with abundant airflow. CoilART was generous to supply an additional Azeroth RDA for me to give away. More details at the end!

SPECIFICATIONS

Size: 24mm x 42mm (including drip tip top)
Material: Stainless steel
Color: Stainless steel, black, and gold

PACKAGING

Comes with two 810 drip tips: a wide stainless steel top and a medium-wide delrin top
Spare Parts – O-rings, grub screws, vape band (not sure why, but why not)
Azeroth RDA
T-shape hex tool

OVERVIEW

Upon first looking at the RDA, the first thing may users will notice is the goon-like airflow it has. Upon comparing it to my goon, the air holes are smaller but when taking a vape off of both they both appear to have very similar amounts of airflow (when all open). Also like the goon, the airflow can be adjusted at the top (cut out section) and should be aligned with the coils. One I got the deck out, the first thing I did was compare it to the triple post-less deck in the Azeroth RTA. As you can see the RDA’s version is significantly larger in the base, the post holes, and the wick space. The only major difference is that the RTA is bottom airflow. Finally, the RDA has an extended 510 pin that is perfect for hybrid mech users.

The tripe coil, post-less deck will require a bit of prep work. First, the ends of the coils need to be trimmed (if you have a coil jig: you can measure/cut the first coil, slide it on, and use it as a guide to easily cut the other two coils the same length) so that they sit right above the bottom air vent. And by “right above” I mean no more than 1mm above the posts. The reason for this is that the airflow holes rest literally right above the deck. By building it this way the airflow will perfectly hit slightly under the coil. I had some issues with the post-less deck’s hex screws in the RTA, but the ones in the RDA are much more durable.

When wicking, make sure to have the wicks snug in the coil and make sure it goes all the way to the bottom of the deck. There is plenty of room to stuff both ends between the deck posts, leaving 3 small wells in the middle of the deck for juice to be dripped in. I’ve been dripping directly onto the middle of the deck and have had no problem with the juice being evenly distributed.

Finally the user has two 810 drip tip options (that are the same height), with the stainless steel being significantly wider than the delrin tip. Both come down to personal preference but personally I’ve decided to go with the delrin because I prefer the material and it is a bit better if there is some spitback after dripping. Unlike the delrin top in the Azeroth RTA, this tip does not fit 510 drip tips.

CONCLUSION

Very much like the goon, the Azeroth RDA is very dependent on what you throw in. A simple build like in the pictures above will produce decent flavor but what makes it great is using some beefier coils. Unlike the RTA’s deck, the RDA’s deck has much larger post holes to accommodate for exotic coil builds. The airflow will have no issues keeping up with whatever you throw in with the only limitation being the number of wraps, due to the distance of the posts. I’m able to get 5 wraps with a fused clapton with no issues and the flavor production was significantly better. Just make sure to adjust the airflow accordingly to get those dense flavorful clouds.

In the packaging there is a diagram of the different ways to build on the deck. I explored each and I would not recommend building anything other than 3 coils. The reasoning is simple; the airflow can’t cater very well to a single or dual build. I could see a crazy, exotic cage build working (airflow-wise) but I’m not sure if the post holes could accommodate.

Overall, I’ve been really enjoying this RDA. The post-less deck provides such a better experience than the vertical velocity style decks. I would definitely recommend it to anyone interested in RDAs or an avid builder. Which leads me to the giveaway! I have a stainless steel Azeroth RDA with your name on it. To enter: 1) Comment down below and in your comment I’d like to hear your thoughts on the Azeroth RDA or the review, and 2) Be a resident in the continental US. I will randomly select a winner with a preference to non-giveaway accounts. Good luck and I’ll pick a winner on July 3rd!

EDIT: Congratulations u/livewiredude22 on winning!!

PROS

With an exotic build, the flavor is top-notch! Two thumbs way up!
Triple the coils = triple the clouds. Your clouds will blot out the sun!
Adjustable and sufficient airflow for all builds
Two drip top options, plus loads of spare parts.
Durable hex screws and ample post holes for exotic builds

CONS

Airflow really only caters to a triple coil build. Not as direct as I’d like for single/dual coil builds.
No 510 drip tip adapter

Make sure to follow me on Facebook or Twitter for upcoming reviews and more! Also check out my last review on the Nicolas MTL tank if you missed it!

Let me know if there is additional information that you would like to see and/or your thoughts on the product and the review. Thanks for reading!

Posted Jun 30, 2017, 2:39 PM UTC · edited

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