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ECO-14 6" Pre-Tabbed Wick


ECO-14 6" Pre-Tabbed Wick
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Overall rating: 4.464286 / 5 from 28 reviews.
AI Generated Review Summary
Summary topics
Review topics: ["quality","shipping","buy","price","work","wicks","wick","melts"].
Review highlights
Reviews
Wicks
"I like them but feel they could be better. They lean to much."
Great wicks!
"These wicks work perfectly. I use them in the glass jars I bought from flaming candle as well."
Great wicks
"The wicks worked well with my project."
Amazing!!
"Love all of your eco series wicks! They are the only wicks I use!!!"
Great wicks
"The wicks works great. I haven't had any issues with them at all."
Wonderful wicks
"Though they do mushroom, they are great wicks for my 12 oz salsa jar candles! The diameter of the jar is just over 3 inches and there's no tunneling ! 10/10"
They are perfect!
"My overall experience was great the product works for my candles and I will buy here again!"
Wick
"Great product will buy again"
Good Wick
"This wick is overall a good wick. They do mushroom depending on how long you burn, usually after 2-3 hours of burn time. This is my go to wick for my candles."
Q&A
- I was wondering, i am using 10 oz straight jars and 8 oz Tins. I am trying out the recipe on the site and it says to use ECO 14 Wicks with 415 soy wax. I dont have ECO 14 but I have CD 14 Wicks. Would that cause a problem and is ECO 14 the same as CD 14 and the same for ECO 12 Wicks (464 soy wax) instead of CD 12 Wicks would it give the same results or is this a big difference?
- Hello! ECO and CD wicks are similar, but CD wicks are braided a bit tighter which helps them maintain their rigidity in softer natural waxes, especially when using higher fragrance loads. ECO can burn slightly hotter than CD, and both perform well in natural waxes. Based on our Wick Guide, you may need a larger CD wick to test in place of the ECO, as the wick numbering does not correlate to the exact same sizing between the two types of wicks.
- What is the best size wick is good for 2 wick and 3 wick candles. Newbie here.
- Hi Susan! As a general rule of thumb on how to select the right wick size when using double wicks, find a wick that is designed for half of the candle diameter and start testing with two of that size. For example, if making a 5" diameter candle that will have double wicks, you may begin testing with a wick size that is designed for a 2.5" diameter candle. Be sure they are centered, spaced out about 1" apart from each other, and not too close to the side of the glass if using containers. Placing the wicks close to the sides can cause the glass to get too hot. Please remember that testing is the only way to determine the best wick size for a particular candle recipe. Please see "When & How to Double Wick A Candle" in our website Resource Center for more information, or email info@theflamingcandle.com for further assistance.
- Hello, I have a candle container that measures 3.77 in across the top and is 4.40 inches in height. I am using soy wax and I was wondering if this wick would be a good place to start? Do you have any recommendations for a wooden wick as well? We are trying to decide between the two. Thank you.
- Hello, As the jar measures 3.77 inch in diameter, you would require a larger wick than the Eco 6 wick as they are used for a smaller candle. The Eco 12, Eco 14, or Eco 16 wicks are recommended for Large Container Candles 3 -4 inches diameter. The Wooden Wick we suggest starting with the Large wick as Testing is the only way to determine the best wick to use for each candle project. Tips for choosing the right wick size: - The candle should achieve a full melt pool that is ¬º‚" to ¬Ω‚" deep within 1 hour for each inch of diameter. For example, a 2‚" diameter candle should achieve a full melt pool within 2 hours. - The flame should be approximately ¬Ω‚" to 2‚" in height, with smaller candles being closer to ¬Ω‚" and larger candles going to as high as 2‚". - The flame should not be producing excess smoke, soot, or mushrooming. The flame should also not flicker or dance around, but should be a still, steady flame. - Lower melt point paraffin waxes (such as single-pour waxes), vegetable/soy waxes, and beeswax are more viscous in nature and generally require a larger wick size than standard paraffin wax. Please refer to ther Resource Center on our website for our wick guide as well as other valuable information. https://www.theflamingcandle.com/resource-center/
- Hello I have a straight sided tumbler jar 3.1. I have used eco14 great HT yet the flame is too high and mushrooming after 2 hours. Eco12 great HT yet the wick is not lite as it should seeking blue flames. Just bought cd12 wicks do you recommend any other wicks that could possibly help me.
- Hi Jacia! It sounds like to are on the right path with your wick testing. Here is a link to our Resource Center article on wick testing. https://www.theflamingcandle.com/how-to-perform-candle-wick-testing/ This article lists out the key things to look for in a properly burning wick. We hope this helps!
- When will the Eco 14 wicks be back in stock?
- Hi Lex! We are expecting have our shipment arrive within the next few weeks. Please let us know if you have any other questions, we are happy to help!