KangerTech MT32 Coil (Pack of 5)

Overview

The KangerTech MT32 Coil (Pack of 5) by KangerTech at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Overview: what the KangerTech MT32 coil pack is

The KangerTech MT32 Coil (Pack of 5) is a multipack of replacement coil heads from Kanger, aimed at UK vapers who already own a compatible Kanger tank or device and want to keep it running without buying a whole new kit. The coil head is the small, replaceable part at the base of a tank. It holds the heating element and the cotton wick that feeds e-liquid to it, and it is the component that turns liquid into vapour every time you inhale. Like the brake pads on a car, it is designed to wear out, and replacing it on schedule is the most effective thing you can do to keep flavour and vapour production consistent.

Buying five at once makes practical sense. Most regular vapers change a coil somewhere between every one and three weeks, depending on how often they vape, the wattage they run and how sweet their e-liquid is. A five-pack therefore covers roughly five to fifteen weeks of normal use, and it means you are never left with a tank that tastes burnt on a Sunday evening when the shops are shut. Holding a spare also lets you swap straight away when flavour fades, instead of pushing on with a tired coil, which is the usual reason people end up with a harsh, scorched taste.

Before you order, bear in mind that coil heads are not universal. Each tank is designed around a specific coil format, with its own base, threading or push-fit, and electrical contact. The MT32 is intended for the Kanger products it is listed against, so check the compatibility line on the product page and match it to the model name printed on your tank before you buy. The resistance, measured in ohms, and the recommended wattage range are marked on the coil base and in the product specification. Those two numbers should drive how you set up your device.

What this listing covers:

• Five replacement coil heads from KangerTech, supplied together as one pack.
• A hardware accessory only. No e-liquid, nicotine or battery is included.
• Coil markings that show resistance and the suggested power range, which you should read before first use.
• A product for adults only. You must be 18 or over to buy vaping products in the UK, and age checks apply at checkout and on delivery.

The rest of this guide walks through what to expect from the coil in use, how to fit and prime it, what to do when something goes wrong and how it stacks up against rival coil systems.

Performance and vapour delivery

A coil head sets the ceiling for how much vapour your tank can make and how quickly it gets there. Performance comes down to four things working together: the resistance of the coil, the power your device sends to it, how freely e-liquid reaches the wick, and how much air passes through the tank. With the MT32 fitted to a compatible Kanger tank and run inside the wattage range printed on the coil, you should expect a quick warm-up, steady vapour from the first inhale to the last, and no obvious dip in output as the tank empties. Run it well below the range and the vapour will feel thin and cool. Run it above the range and you risk dry hits, a harsh taste and a much shorter life.

On puff count, there is no honest single number, because coil life depends on the person using it. As a rough guide, a coil used by a moderate vaper on a moderately sweet e-liquid at sensible power will often last in the region of a couple of thousand puffs, which for most people works out at a week or two. Heavy chain vaping, very sweet dessert-style liquids and high wattage all shorten that. Light use with clear fruit or menthol liquids can stretch it. Treat flavour as the real indicator, not the calendar.

Several things affect how a coil performs across its life:

• Priming: a coil that has not soaked properly will dry-burn in the first few puffs and may never recover. Give it time to saturate before you fire it.
• Power setting: start at the lower end of the printed range and move up only if you want more warmth or vapour. Most people settle in the lower half of the range.
• E-liquid thickness: thicker, high-VG liquids move through wicking holes more slowly. If a coil starves, drop the power or move to a thinner mix.
• Airflow: a wider airflow setting cools the vapour and suits bigger inhales. A tighter setting concentrates flavour and suits a slower draw.
• Puff rhythm: long, back-to-back draws give the wick no time to recover. Pausing for a few seconds between pulls keeps it wet.

Draw style matters too. Lower-resistance coils with open airflow are generally used for direct-to-lung inhales, where you pull vapour straight into the lungs. Higher-resistance coils with tighter airflow suit mouth-to-lung inhales, similar to drawing on a cigarette. Check the resistance on your coil, then pick the airflow setting that matches the way you naturally inhale. If the draw feels too airy and flavourless, close the airflow a little. If it feels restricted and hot, open it up.

Over the life of a coil, expect the first couple of days to be the strongest in flavour, then a long, stable middle, then a gradual fade. When you notice flavour dulling even though the tank is freshly filled and the battery is charged, that is the cue to fit the next coil from your pack.

Flavour profile

A coil does not have a flavour of its own, but it shapes how your e-liquid tastes more than most people expect. The temperature of the heating element, the surface area in contact with the wick and the way vapour is carried to your mouth all change how a liquid comes across. When a coil is fresh and properly primed, you should taste the e-liquid cleanly, with no metallic edge and no hint of cotton beyond the first few puffs. That neutral character is what you want from a replacement coil, because it lets the flavour of the liquid carry the experience.

Expect a short break-in period. For the first tank on a new coil, flavour often takes a few minutes to settle as the cotton finishes soaking and any manufacturing residue burns off. Many vapers keep the power at the low end of the range for the first few pulls, then step up to their normal setting. If you notice a papery or cardboard taste at the start, it usually means the wick is not fully saturated rather than that the coil is faulty. Let the tank sit for a few more minutes, take a couple of gentle draws without pressing the button, and try again.

How different liquid types behave on a coil like this:

• Fruit and menthol: thin, clean liquids tend to be the easiest on a coil. They leave little residue, so flavour stays crisp for longer and the coil often lasts towards the upper end of its life.
• Dessert, custard and bakery: these contain more sweeteners, which can caramelise on the wick and form a dark film. Flavour can fade faster, so expect to change the coil sooner.
• Tobacco: usually well behaved, though some blends contain darker flavouring that discolours the cotton. A brown wick is not automatically a dead one. Judge by taste.
• Fizzy drinks and ice blends: cooling agents and acidic notes can taste sharp on a tired coil, which makes any decline in coil performance obvious.

One practical issue is ghosting, where traces of a previous flavour linger in the wick. If you switch from a strong menthol to a creamy dessert on the same coil, you will probably taste both. The answer is not to flush the tank and hope. It is better to dedicate coils to flavour families. With five in the pack, you can reserve one for menthol and ice, another for fruit, and another for sweeter profiles, and rotate them as you change liquids. Keep a note on the tank or a small label on the spare coil box so you know which is which.

If flavour seems flat from the start, check the basics before blaming the coil: an unprimed wick, a nearly empty tank, a low battery or airflow set too wide are all more common causes than a defective part.

Design and build quality

A coil head looks simple, but there is a fair amount of engineering in a part you can hold between two fingers. A typical replaceable coil of this kind has a metal shell that locates the coil in the tank and carries the electrical connection, a heating element made from resistance wire or a mesh sheet, an organic cotton wick packed against that element, wicking holes or slots that let e-liquid in, and a base with an insulated contact pin and a sealing ring. The quality of each of these parts, and the consistency from one coil to the next, is what separates a pack where all five behave identically from one where they vary.

When your pack arrives, it is worth a thirty-second inspection before you fit anything. Look for the following:

• Intact packaging with the pack still sealed, which suggests the coils have not been opened, handled or swapped.
• Straight, clean contact pins and bases, with no corrosion, bending or visible residue.
• Seal rings seated flat and undamaged. A torn or twisted ring is a common cause of leaking.
• Cotton visible at the wicking ports that looks white or off-white and evenly packed, not crushed, brown or loose.
• Identical markings across all five coils, matching the resistance and power range stated on the product page.

Kanger is an established Shenzhen-based manufacturer that has been producing vaping hardware for well over a decade, and its replacement coils are built to a consistent format for the tanks they belong to. That said, a coil is a consumable, and build quality is judged over days of use rather than at first sight. A well-made coil should push or screw into the tank smoothly without force, seat firmly, and fire on the first press once primed. If it needs force to fit, stop and check you have the right coil for your tank rather than risk damaging the base or the tank's threads.

Counterfeit coils are worth a mention. Coil heads are among the most frequently copied vaping products, and fakes can look convincing. They may fit and fire, but they can use unknown wire and wick materials, vary in resistance and fail early. Buying from a reputable UK retailer cuts that risk. Treat a price that looks far too low, packaging with spelling mistakes or mismatched printing, and coils with unmarked bases as warning signs.

Storage matters for longevity as well. Keep unused coils in their sealed packaging, somewhere cool, dry and out of direct sunlight, and away from children and pets. Do not leave them loose in a bag or pocket where the cotton can pick up lint, or where the contact pin can be bent. A coil that has been handled roughly before it ever reaches the tank is a coil that is more likely to cause problems on day one.

Battery, wattage and charging

The coil does not contain a battery, so there is nothing to charge on the MT32 itself. Its relationship with your battery still matters, because the coil determines how hard your device has to work. The resistance of the coil, measured in ohms, together with the power you set, decides how much current flows from the cell. As a simple example, a coil with 0.5 ohm resistance run at 30 watts draws about 7.7 amps at the coil, since current equals the square root of power divided by resistance. A 1.0 ohm coil at the same wattage draws about 5.5 amps. Lower-resistance coils are more demanding on the battery, which is why they need devices and cells rated for the load.

For battery life, a rough illustration helps. A built-in 3,000 mAh cell holds around 11 watt-hours, since 3 amp-hours at about 3.7 volts is roughly 11 Wh. At 30 watts that is about 22 minutes of pure firing time in theory. With real-world losses and puffs of two to four seconds, you might expect a few hundred puffs per charge. A smaller 1,000 mAh battery gives about a third of that. These figures are general illustrations, not claims about a specific device, because actual runtime depends on your hardware, your wattage and your puff length.

Good habits when charging and using the device that the coil sits in:

• Use the USB-C cable that came with your device, plugged into a decent-quality wall adaptor or computer port, rather than an unbranded fast charger.
• Do not leave a device charging unattended overnight or on soft surfaces such as beds and sofas.
• For removable 18650 or 21700 cells, use a proper external charger, keep wraps intact and never carry loose cells in a pocket with keys or coins.
• Stop using any device that is swollen, unusually hot or physically damaged, and do not try to repair it.
• Stay within the wattage range printed on the coil. Pushing past it will not give better results and will drain the battery faster.

Disposal is the part many people overlook. Lithium batteries and spent vapes should never go in household bins or normal recycling, because crushed cells can cause fires in collection vehicles and waste sites. Take them to a vape-recycling or battery drop-off point instead. Many UK vape shops, supermarkets with small electricals and battery bins, and council household waste recycling centres accept them. Spent coils are small pieces of metal and cotton, and the simplest approach is to take them along with your other vape waste to the same drop-off points rather than putting them in general rubbish.

Single-use disposable vapes can no longer be sold in the UK, so a refillable system with replaceable coils like this is the route most vapers now take. It also produces far less waste per week of use than throwing a device away every few days.

Coil construction: wire, mesh and wicking explained

Replacement coil heads fall broadly into two families. In a round-wire coil, resistance wire is wound into a spiral around or beside a cotton wick. In a mesh coil, a thin sheet of perforated metal is formed into a cylinder or strip, with the cotton pressed against it. Both do the same job, but they behave differently. The product listing and the markings on the coil base give the build and resistance of this particular coil, and the notes below explain what those details mean in practice so you can set up your device sensibly.

Round-wire coils concentrate heat in a small area, which tends to produce a warm vapour and a flavour that is focused and punchy. They warm up quickly, but they can develop hot spots, and the flavour can fade a little sooner as residue builds in the wire. Mesh coils spread the heat across a much larger surface area. The result is usually a smoother, more even vapour with a wider flavour range, and many users find that mesh handles sweet liquids better. Mesh tends to need a touch more power to warm fully, and it can feel cooler on the draw.

The terms you will see printed on or listed with a coil include:

• Resistance (ohms): lower numbers mean more current, more heat and more vapour at a given power. Higher numbers mean gentler heating and better battery economy. Sub-ohm generally means below 1.0 ohm.
• Wattage range: the window in which the manufacturer intends the coil to be used. Staying inside it protects flavour and coil life.
• Coil material: common choices are Kanthal (iron-chromium-aluminium), stainless steel (often 316L) and nichrome (nickel-chromium). Stainless is usually fine for power mode, while temperature control needs a compatible wire and device.
• Wick: most coil heads use organic cotton. It should be clean, white and evenly packed. Over time it browns and eventually loses its ability to wick liquid properly.

Wicking deserves attention because it is where most coil problems begin. Liquid enters through small ports on the side of the coil, soaks into the cotton and is then vaporised by the heating element. If the wick takes in liquid faster than the coil heats, you get gurgling and leaks. If the coil heats faster than the wick feeds, you get dry hits. The balance depends on the thickness of your e-liquid, the size of the ports and the power you choose. This is why high-VG liquids pair better with larger ports and higher power, while thinner 50/50 liquids suit smaller ports and lower power.

Whichever build you have, the principle is the same. Pick the airflow and power that suit the coil's resistance, prime it patiently, and let the wick do its work. That approach gets the most out of every coil in the pack.

Nicotine strength and e-liquid guidance

The coil itself contains no nicotine, but the strength of the liquid you pair with it has a big effect on how your vaping feels. In the UK, nicotine e-liquid is legally capped at 20 mg/ml and sold in bottles of no more than 10 ml. The same 20 mg/ml cap applies to the liquid used in disposables and pods, and it is the highest strength you can legally buy. Many vapers do not need anything close to that, and the right choice depends largely on the resistance of the coil and the way you inhale.

As a general guide, match nicotine type and strength to your coil like this:

• Lower-resistance coils (below roughly 0.5 ohm): these produce a lot of vapour per puff, so lower strengths work better. Freebase nicotine at 3 mg/ml to 6 mg/ml is a common range, and many people use 0 mg/ml to 3 mg/ml in big direct-to-lung setups.
• Medium-resistance coils (roughly 0.5 to 0.8 ohm): freebase at 6 mg/ml to 12 mg/ml, or nicotine salts at 10 mg/ml, suit a restricted lung inhale or a looser mouth-to-lung style.
• Higher-resistance coils (above roughly 0.8 ohm): these give smaller, warmer puffs that resemble a cigarette. Nicotine salts at 10 mg/ml to 20 mg/ml are the usual pairing because salts are smooth at high strength.

Freebase nicotine gives a sharper throat hit and is better at low and medium strengths. Nicotine salts feel smoother and absorb faster, so they are popular for ex-smokers who want satisfaction from small puffs. Salts are generally too strong for very low-resistance, high-power coils, because the amount of vapour per puff would deliver far more nicotine than most people want.

Thickness is the other half of the decision. Higher-VG liquids such as 70/30 and above are thicker and produce larger clouds, and they need a coil with enough wicking capacity to keep up. A 50/50 blend is thinner, wicks easily, and usually gives better flavour at lower power. If your coil gurgles or goes dry on a thick liquid, a 60/40 or 50/50 blend is a sensible compromise.

If you are new to vaping, start at a lower strength than you think you need and increase only if cravings are not satisfied. Using more nicotine than necessary leads to coughing, a harsh throat hit and quicker dependence. If you have never smoked, you do not need to start. Nicotine is addictive, and vaping is intended for adult smokers who want a less harmful alternative to cigarettes. Zero-nicotine liquid is available if you only want the flavour.

Who this coil pack is for

This pack is aimed squarely at people who already use a compatible Kanger tank or device. If you are one of them, the MT32 multipack is a straightforward way to stock up and avoid last-minute substitutions. If you are not sure whether your tank takes this coil, check the model name on the tank base or box and compare it to the compatibility listed on the product page. A coil that nearly fits is not a coil that fits, and forcing the wrong one can damage both the coil and the tank.

The pack makes the most sense for:

• Existing Kanger owners: if you have a compatible tank and you are down to your last coil, a five-pack removes the stress of running out.
• Regular daily vapers: people who vape throughout the day go through coils steadily and benefit from having several on hand.
• Flavour rotators: if you like to switch between menthol, fruit and dessert profiles, five coils let you dedicate one per flavour family and reduce ghosting.
• Cost-conscious users: buying a multipack usually brings the cost per coil down compared with single coils or buying a whole new kit when the old one wears out.
• Ex-smokers who have settled on a setup: if your current hardware works for you, stocking coils keeps it working without further experimentation.

It is not the right purchase for everyone. You should think twice if:

• You do not own a compatible tank. The coil is useless without the tank it was designed for.
• You are under 18. It is illegal to sell vaping products to under-18s in the UK, and age checks apply at checkout and on delivery.
• You have never smoked and are not already a vaper. Vaping is aimed at adult smokers looking to switch, not at people who do not use nicotine.
• You want a throwaway, no-maintenance device. Refillable systems need filling, priming and periodic coil changes. If that is more effort than you want, a pod system with pre-filled cartridges may suit better, bearing in mind that single-use disposables can no longer be sold in the UK.
• You are looking for a different brand's coil. Coils are tied to specific tanks, so a competitor's tank will not take this one.

If you are still deciding between this and another option, ask yourself which tank you will actually be using in three months. Coils are only worth stocking for the hardware you will keep.

How to fit and prime a new coil

Changing a coil takes a couple of minutes and needs no tools. The one step that matters more than any other is priming, because a coil fired dry can burn the wick in seconds and spoil the taste for the rest of its life. Work through the steps in order and the result will be reliable.

• Step 1, power down: switch the device off or lock the button so it cannot fire while you work. Empty the tank if you plan to clean it.
• Step 2, remove the old coil: unscrew the tank from the base, then unscrew or pull out the old coil head according to your tank's design. Dispose of it responsibly, keeping used coils for a vape-recycling drop-off point rather than the household bin.
• Step 3, clean the tank: rinse the tank and any removable parts in warm water, dry them with a lint-free cloth or let them air dry, and check the seals are intact. Residue from the previous coil can transfer to the new one.
• Step 4, check the new coil: take a coil from the pack, check the markings against your tank and device, and inspect the seal ring and base as described earlier.
• Step 5, pre-soak the wicking ports: put a few drops of e-liquid directly onto the cotton through the ports on the side of the coil. This gets the wick started before the tank fills.
• Step 6, fit the coil: screw or push the coil into the tank until it is snug. Do not overtighten, which can damage the threads or the seal.
• Step 7, fill and wait: fill the tank to just below the maximum line, avoiding the central airflow tube, and close the fill port. Leave the tank upright for at least five to ten minutes so the cotton can saturate fully. Thicker liquids need the longer end of that range.
• Step 8, first pulls: set the device to the lower end of the coil's wattage range. Take two or three gentle draws without firing, then take a few short pulls. If the flavour is good and there is no dry or burnt taste, increase the power gradually to your preferred setting.

Keep in mind the 2 ml maximum capacity that applies to tanks sold in the UK. If you are filling a smaller tank, take it slowly and avoid overfilling, because liquid forced into the airflow path will flood the coil and leak. If you are using a bottle with a narrow nozzle, hold it at an angle to the fill port so air can escape as the liquid goes in.

With a little practice the whole routine becomes quick, and a properly primed coil typically gives a clean first draw and reaches full flavour within the first few minutes.

Troubleshooting common coil problems

Most coil problems come down to a handful of causes, and many of them can be fixed without throwing the coil away. Work through the symptom that matches yours before assuming the coil is faulty.

• Burnt or scorched taste: usually caused by a dry or tired wick. Check the liquid level first, then give the tank a moment to re-saturate. If it persists with a full tank and a charged battery, the coil is probably at the end of its life, so replace it. Lowering the power slightly on the next coil will help it last.
• Dry hits after priming: the wick may not have soaked through. Remove the coil, add a few drops to the ports, refit and wait longer. Thick liquids also starve the wick, so try a thinner blend or lower power.
• Gurgling, spitting or leaking: look for a damaged or poorly seated seal ring, an overfilled tank or a cracked tank section. Make sure the coil is fully seated, avoid squeezing the tank while filling, and wipe the threads dry. Leaking from the airflow slots often means liquid is too thin for the port size, or the tank is flooded.
• Weak or flat flavour: rule out a low battery, airflow that is too open and a nearly empty tank. If the liquid is fine and the coil is a couple of weeks old, the cotton may be saturated with residue. Fit the next coil.
• No vapour or the device does not fire: the coil may not be making contact. Remove and refit it, wipe the contact pin and the device connection with a dry cloth, and check that the tank is fully tightened.
• Short-circuit or check-atomiser message: the device is not reading a valid resistance. Clean the connection point, refit the coil, and if the message persists, try another coil from the pack to rule out a faulty one.
• Hissing or crackling: this is usually liquid pooling on the coil, often from overfilling or from very sweet liquid. Reduce the power slightly and let the tank settle.
• Hot vapour: power is probably too high for the resistance, or the wick is running dry. Lower the wattage and open the airflow.

If a coil fails straight out of the pack, with no fit problem and no user error, keep the packaging and contact the retailer. Faulty goods are covered under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, and a retailer will want to know the batch details. If you swap in another coil from the same pack and the problem disappears, you have identified a single bad coil rather than a problem with your tank.

Finally, a tip for diagnosing coil life: if you notice the same decline in flavour across two coils in a row with different liquids, look at your power setting and puff rhythm before blaming the batch. Running high with long, back-to-back draws is the quickest way to shorten the life of any coil.

Value for money

Judging a coil pack on value means looking at cost per week of use rather than the price on the shelf. The calculation is simple. Take the price of the pack, divide it by five to get the cost per coil, then divide that by the number of weeks you expect each coil to last. For a vaper who changes a coil every two weeks, five coils last ten weeks, and across a year that is roughly 26 coils, or a little over five packs. The cost per week lands at a modest figure, particularly when compared with buying disposable-style devices every few days, which is no longer an option in the UK anyway.

A multipack also saves money in less obvious ways. It avoids the expense of single-coil postage or a rushed purchase from a shop with limited stock. It means you can swap a tired coil immediately, which prevents the damage that a burnt wick does to the taste of fresh liquid. And it lets you dedicate coils to flavours, which keeps each liquid tasting as intended rather than muddled.

You can stretch each coil further with a few habits:

• Prime properly every time. A coil that starts life with a dry burn never recovers, and this is the single biggest cause of premature failure.
• Stay in the lower half of the wattage range. Heat is what wears out cotton and wire.
• Pause between puffs to let the wick refill, and avoid chain vaping.
• Choose less sugary e-liquids where you can. Sweeteners leave deposits that gunk the coil.
• Keep the tank topped up. Running a tank nearly empty exposes the wick to air and dry burns.
• Rinse the tank and clean the contact points when you change coils.

It is also worth being realistic about what you are paying for. A coil is a consumable that is built to a price, and the cost is part of the running expense of refillable vaping, along with e-liquid and eventual battery replacement. A sensible way to judge value is to compare the total cost per week of your whole setup against what you used to spend on cigarettes. For most UK smokers who switch, that comparison is clearly in the vaper's favour.

Finally, avoid false economy. Very cheap, unbranded coils that claim to fit your tank may save a pound or two but can lead to inconsistent resistance, early failure and flavour problems. A genuine pack bought from a UK retailer with a clear returns policy is usually the better value when you count the cost of wasted e-liquid and the frustration of a coil that fails after two days.

How it compares with other coil systems

Coil systems are closed ecosystems. A Kanger coil fits Kanger tanks, a Vaporesso coil fits Vaporesso devices, and so on, so most readers are not choosing between coils so much as between platforms. Still, it is useful to see how this pack sits against what other brands offer, and to be fair about where each approach has strengths.

• Vaporesso (GTX, GTi and related coils): Vaporesso has built a wide family of coils across many devices, with several resistances and builds that share a format. That range is helpful if you like to experiment. The trade-off is that you have to buy into their devices to use them.
• SMOK (Nord, RPM and related coils): SMOK is one of the most widely stocked brands in UK shops, so coils are easy to find in person, and there is a large selection of mesh and ceramic builds. Availability is a real advantage if you buy from local shops. Quality can vary between batches and counterfeits are common, so buying from an authorised stockist matters.
• Uwell (Caliburn and related coils): popular in pod systems, with coils that are convenient to swap. They suit mouth-to-lung vapers who want compact hardware, but the platform is more focused on pods than on larger tanks.
• Geekvape (Z, B and Aegis-series coils): well regarded for build quality and durable devices, with coils that cover a broad range of power levels. They tend to suit users who want rugged hardware.
• Voopoo (PnP coils): a large range of resistances under one format, which makes it easy to try different draws on the same tank.
• Freemax (mesh coils): known for a strong focus on mesh builds and a wide choice of tank partners, which suits people who prefer that flavour character.

Where does the Kanger MT32 pack fit? Its main advantage is simplicity for people who already use the matching Kanger hardware. You buy a pack of five, you keep your current setup running, and you do not have to relearn anything. If you want to change to a platform with more coil variety, you will be buying new hardware as well as new coils, so the comparison is really between continuing with what you have and switching platforms.

Where it is weaker is range. A platform that offers many resistances and builds in a single format gives you more room to experiment with draw, power and flavour. Before committing to a Kanger tank, check how many coil options are available for it and how easy they are to find in the UK. If you already have a compatible Kanger tank, though, the MT32 pack is the straightforward way to keep it going, and it avoids the cost of replacing hardware that still works.

Whatever you choose, buy coils from a retailer with a clear UK returns policy, and avoid third-party imitations that cannot show their materials or origin.