Does the wire unscrew from the coil, or is it permanently fixed on there?
2007722
No it's one unit you will destroy it beyond repair if you attempt to disassemble
2007723
it is permanently fixed on the coil, but the end that connects to the spark plug the wire screws in
2024955
My family member hooks it up usually it's a loose wire in front that has to be reattached ...make sure u don't see anything that's stripped. Those wires have to be well tucked and protected
851105
You can re-align the wire by pushing the arm from the side, or pulling it. If that makes sense.
465571
Not too sure which piece you are referring to. If it is behind the front skirt you are are referring to the spool. The line should come off freely. If you are talking about the skirt it should just unscrew. Reply if you have any more information.
1429159
The top does not detach alone, you need to get the entire wire portion and turn it upside down to clean the wire. Although it is fairly easy to do so and the cleaning the bottom only for the majority of time has been proving to be very efficient. I only detach the top for a full clean once a month and when I do, I do not see any problem in it.
1135178
It's just a splice in, then run the hot wire thru the coil,....I know it sucks not having any english directions! Hope this helps.
184278
You have to screw the metal disk around the coil on the inside threads tighter.
1411200
It is threaded so it does unscrew...it looks smaller than what a hose usually threads onto...but I am sure u can work around that to hook up to
831657
I didnt cut that wire off. I loosened the faring and unpluged the old one, then I pluged the new one in. I would say yes. I would just splice the new one to the old wire. Jerry
1896093
no, the coil probably burned out. It is not designed to be on continually. I use mine for an air horn and it works fine for that but if you are wanting something that stays energized for a long time it would be better to use a higher voltage and less amps
255151
Just strip a little extra wire, insert it and tighten from the top. No need to disassemble.
424684
No, it's permanent. I don't require a lot of length, so I have always coiled and twist-tied the extra.
867996
Hi Sean, Yes it does include a wire for the coil. Neither is terminated, so you will have to crimp both ends after you match it up to what ever system/coil set up you are using. Any other question, don't hesitate to contact us again. Regards, KAS
1618706
These are a stright forward install to any single coil location , just drop it in. As for the wires , the two that are soldered together are to stay soldered together unless you want to do coil tapping. In that case you separate them and connect them to a on / off toggle. The white is hot and black is ground.
2017321
NOT exactly..the picture shows just the copper wire..there is actually another wire that runs along side it AND another one farther down. ALSO ours came with some sort of stabilizing gizmo (metal bracket) that seems to keep the heater more stable on the tank. Ummm...it makes it even more difficult for me (long fingernails etc) to change out the tanks. It's still fairly simple looking compared to two others we have purchased in the past 6 months (one was returned to store because we had it less than 2 months..thermocouple(?) went bad). Mine is definitely not as simple looking as what I was expecting. NOT exactly..the picture shows just the copper wire..there is actually another wire that runs along side it AND another one farther down. ALSO ours came with some sort of stabilizing gizmo (metal bracket) that seems to keep the heater more stable on the tank. Ummm...it makes it even more difficult for me (long fingernails etc) to change out the tanks. It's still fairly simple looking compared to two others we have purchased in the past 6 months (one was returned to store because we had it less than 2 months..thermocouple(?) went bad). Mine is definitely not as simple looking as what I was... » Read More NOT exactly..the picture shows just the copper wire..there is actually another wire that runs along side it AND another one farther down. ALSO ours came with some sort of stabilizing gizmo (metal bracket) that seems to keep the heater more stable on the tank. Ummm...it makes it even more difficult for me (long fingernails etc) to change out the tanks. It's still fairly simple looking compared to two others we have purchased in the past 6 months (one was returned to store because we had it less than 2 months..thermocouple(?) went bad). Mine is definitely not as simple looking as what I was expecting. « Show Less
1345738
I haven't had that problem since mine screws on and stays on till I take it off. If the design hasn't changed and the black tip still screws on, I would exchange it. That sounds like the threads aren't holding it in.
311312
The mounting plate has a flat on one portion of the round plate which allows proper fit to the main housing. I found that if I mounted it properly the wire with the plug was NOT long enough to reach the outlet. I concluded that the motor was mounted to the mounting plate turned around 180. I left it that way but had to extend the wire by splicing a short (appx 6") extension on to the wire from the motor. Other than that all works OK and it sure beats replacing the whole thing.