How to Pick Replacement Pods for a Caliburn

Key Takeaways

• The Uwell Caliburn G3 Pods come four to a pack in four resistances: 0.4ohm, 0.6ohm, 0.9ohm and 1.2ohm.
• The 0.4ohm pod holds 3 mL; the 0.6ohm, 0.9ohm and 1.2ohm pods each hold 2.5 mL.
• The Caliburn G3 Lite KOKO kit fires up to 25W on a 1200mAh battery and ships with a 0.6ohm pod, per Uwell.
• Uwell lists the G3 Lite KOKO as compatible with all G3 cartridges, so any of the four pods fits it.

A Caliburn pod pack has two numbers on it that decide how the device behaves: the resistance in ohms and the capacity in mL. Get those two right and the kit works the way you expect; get them wrong and you blame the kit for a pod choice. This guide reads the Uwell Caliburn G3 Pods pack the way the counter would, then matches it to the Uwell Caliburn G3 Lite KOKO 25W Pod System Kit.

Every figure here is either the catalog's variant listing or Uwell's own product page, named at the end. Nothing was bench-tested, and nothing is a recommendation beyond what the numbers say.

What You Need

• Your Caliburn kit, so you can read which cartridge family it takes. The G3 Lite KOKO takes G3 cartridges.
• The bottle of liquid you plan to run, because salt nic and freebase point at different resistances.
• The pod pack itself, with the resistance and capacity read off the label before it is opened.

Step by Step: Reading the Pack

1. Confirm the family. Uwell's page for the G3 Lite KOKO says it is compatible with all G3 cartridges, and its G Pod Platform page says those cartridges fit across the G3, G4 and G5 series. A pack marked Caliburn G3 is the right family for this kit.
2. Read the resistance. Our G3 pod listing carries 0.4ohm, 0.6ohm, 0.9ohm and 1.2ohm. The lower the number, the warmer and airier the draw, and the faster the pod spends liquid.
3. Read the capacity. The 0.4ohm pod is listed at 3 mL; the 0.6ohm, 0.9ohm and 1.2ohm pods are listed at 2.5 mL. Capacity follows the coil, so you do not pick it separately.
4. Match the resistance to your liquid. Uwell's page says the G3 Lite KOKO suits both freebase and nic salt. Higher resistance, 0.9ohm or 1.2ohm, is the usual pairing for salt nic; lower resistance, 0.4ohm or 0.6ohm, is the usual pairing for freebase.
5. Match the resistance to the kit's power. The G3 Lite KOKO is rated up to 25W and ships with a 0.6ohm pod, per Uwell, so 0.6ohm is the maker's own starting point for this device.
6. Count the pods. Every variant in our listing is a pack of 4, so one pack covers four pod changes regardless of which resistance you pick.
7. Buy one pack of one resistance first. Run it through all four pods before you decide whether to move up or down a step.

The Four Pods, Side by Side

Pod	Capacity	Usual Liquid	Pack
0.4ohm	3 mL	Freebase, airier draw	4
0.6ohm	2.5 mL	Freebase or salt nic; the pod Uwell ships with the G3 Lite KOKO	4
0.9ohm	2.5 mL	Salt nic, tighter draw	4
1.2ohm	2.5 mL	Salt nic, tightest draw	4

The capacity column is the one people miss. If you want the 3 mL pod, you are choosing the 0.4ohm coil with it, and that coil is the warmest and thirstiest of the four. A larger e-liquid capacity on a faster coil does not always mean more time between refills.

Why the Resistance Changes the Whole Device

The G3 Lite KOKO is an auto-draw device, per Uwell, with no wattage dial. The pod's resistance is therefore the only control you have over how warm the draw is and how much liquid each pull uses. On a device with a fixed 25W ceiling, the pod does the job a power button does elsewhere, which is why the choice matters more here than on an adjustable kit.

A 1200mAh battery is listed for the kit. A lower-resistance pod draws more from it per pull, so the same battery lasts a shorter day on a 0.4ohm pod than on a 1.2ohm pod. If your day already ends with the kit on the charger, moving up a resistance step is the simplest change you can make.

Symptom, Cause, Fix

Symptom	Likely Cause	Fix
Pod will not seat or fire	Pod is not from the G3 cartridge family	Check the pack says Caliburn G3; the G3 Lite KOKO takes G3 cartridges only
Draw too harsh on salt nic	Resistance too low for a high-strength liquid	Move up to 0.9ohm or 1.2ohm
Draw too cool or thin on freebase	Resistance too high for a low-strength liquid	Move down to 0.6ohm or 0.4ohm
Battery dies by mid-afternoon	Low-resistance pod drawing hard on the 1200mAh cell	Move up one resistance step
Refilling more often than expected	The 3 mL pod is the fastest coil, not the slowest	Try the 2.5 mL pod at 0.9ohm; it holds less but spends it slower
Burnt taste on a fresh pod	Pod fired before the liquid reached the coil	Fill, wait, then draw; replace the pod if the taste stays

Which Pod for You

Pick the 0.6ohm pod if you are starting out, because it is the resistance Uwell ships in the box and it suits either liquid type. Pick the 0.9ohm or 1.2ohm pod if you run salt nic and want a tighter, cooler draw that stretches both the pod and the battery. Pick the 0.4ohm pod if you run freebase, want the 3 mL of e-liquid, and accept that it is the warmest and fastest of the four.

Replacement pods live in our accessories range next to the coils, and the kits themselves sit under pod systems. Buy the pod for the liquid you actually use, not the one you plan to try.

FAQ

Do Caliburn G3 Pods Fit the G3 Lite KOKO?

Yes; Uwell lists the G3 Lite KOKO as compatible with all G3 cartridges.

How Many Pods Are in a Pack?

Every resistance in our listing comes as a pack of 4.

Which Pod Holds the Most?

The 0.4ohm pod holds 3 mL; the other three resistances hold 2.5 mL each.

Which Pod Comes With the Kit?

Uwell lists the G3 Lite KOKO with a 0.6ohm coil at up to 25W, so 0.6ohm is the maker's starting point.

Which Resistance Is for Salt Nic?

The higher resistances, 0.9ohm and 1.2ohm, are the usual pairing for salt nic on this kit.

WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical.