60k Puffs
At this size the tank is replaced rather than refilled. Two readouts then decide whether a device is usable rather than merely large: how much liquid is left, and how much charge. Both are fitted unevenly across this list.
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What the 60K puff class covers
A 60K puff vape is grouped by the draw count printed on the product record. One model carries the figure in this list: the FiHP 60K 3in1, recorded with 60,000 draws, 54 mL of liquid and a 650 mAh cell. The same record lists a dual mesh coil at 0.9 Ω and three independent flavour positions.
Three positions and one liquid total is the arrangement that defines this class on the site. Capacity is stated once per unit, with the tanks drawn from a shared figure rather than metered separately.
| Tier | Model | Positions | Liquid | Coil | Battery |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40K | FiHP 40K 2in1 | 2 | 36 mL | dual mesh 0.9 Ω | 850 mAh |
| 60K | FiHP 60K 3in1 | 3 | 54 mL | dual mesh 0.9 Ω | 650 mAh |
| 90K | FiHP 90K 3in1 | 3 | 42 mL (14 + 14 + 14) | triple mesh 0.9 Ω | 650 mAh |
Draw count and liquid volume are separate figures: the 90K model carries more nominal draws from a smaller liquid total than the 60K.
What three positions change
Position count is a format question rather than a capacity question, and the multi-position formats are grouped under 3 in 1, where the tank layout is described, and 8 in 1 for the widest unit in the range. The 60K sits in the first of those.
All three models in the table draw in the restricted style described under mouth to lung, and all three publish a display readout, collected on the e-liquid level display listing.
Where the class sits between the tiers
On the puff ladder the class sits above the 40,000 puff list and below the 90,000 puff list, which is the order used throughout this archive. Ordering practice across the tiers is visible in the best selling selection.
Availability is published on the product records rather than on this page; current listings appear in the shop overview and in the model-by-model breakdown on the FiHP brand page. Puff counts are manufacturer nominal values.
Why do the liquid figures not rise with the draw count?
Nominal draws are a manufacturer figure measured under a defined condition, while the liquid total is a physical capacity. A higher nominal count can come from a more efficient coil or a lower-power draw rather than from more liquid, which is why both figures are read from the product record rather than inferred from one another.