I have a husqvarna 394 chainsaw with no spark.?
In checking the coil/magnito there is continuity between the kill wire attached to the coil/magnito and the case without the kill switch being in the "off" position. Does this mean the coil/magnito is bad?
yes
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 HUSQVARNA 266 CHAINSAW CRANK CASE CRANK  US $40.00
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 HUSQVARNA 266 CHAINSAW CRANK CASE US $45.00
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 HUSQVARNA 50 CHAINSAW CRANK CASE US $35.00
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 HUSQVARNA 234 CHAINSAW CRANK CASE CRANK US $35.00
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Husqvarna 385 Chainsaw NZ PSLAGRI ltd
Craftsman in the construction industry have faced a continuous problem when caulking in cold weather - finding a way to keep the caulk and other temperature sensitive items warm enough to flow freely or stick for efficient application. The Caulk Warmer, a new invention recently introduced to the construction industry, solves this age old problem in the building trades.
Skilled craftsmen know that warm caulk flows freely, and fills better, resulting in smoother joints with better adhesion and sealing. But when caulk doesn't flow, tapes and adhesives don't stick and foams don't spray, this causes loss of time and money, along with frustration to the contractor, developer and property owner.
And up to now, the options for keeping caulk warm have been inventive, but primitive and inefficient at best. Stories abound between contractors about the different options they have used to keep caulk and other items warm, or to warm them up for the days use.
Trying to keep caulk warm in buckets of water, or running trucks periodically during the day with the tubes inside near the defrost vents are some examples of these methods. One contractor even installed a metal gallon can under the hood of his truck, near but not touching the engine. Putting about five tubes of caulk in the lidless can before leaving for work, the drive allowed enough time with heat from the engine to warm up the tubes.
And glaziers, perhaps the most innovative of all, sometimes keep extra tubes under their armpits while working to keep them warm.
Caulk manufacturers used to sell a large heated box for keeping caulk and other temperature sensitive items warm on site, but they were too clunky and expensive and are no longer sold today.
Now there is a better option - the Caulk Warmer, a unique patented warming bag that combines a light weight economical heat source with a flexible heat reflecting shield to retain heat in the bag and keep caulk and other items warm. This allows caulk and other temperature sensitive items to flow more freely in cold weather, speeding up application time, relieving strain on user's arms and hands and providing better sealing and appearance.
A Caulk Warmer produces better results any time the temperature drops below 50°. Caulk Warmer bags will keep caulk at 80° even when the outside temperature drops to -13°, making caulking in cold weather easy.
The heavy duty nylon canvas bag has a backstrap with a "quick disconnect" for looping over railings, plugs into 120V AC or 12V DC inverter, requires only 50 watts of power, and has a convenient cord storage pouch on the front. There is a convenient on/off switch and the internal temperature is thermostatically controlled.
A Caulk Warmer holds 12 (1 case) standard size caulk tubes, or 7 quart size tubes, or 12 sausage size tubes, or 7 cans of foam, or a case of floor tile. Other suggested uses include temperature sensitive products such as insulating foam, windows & door sealing tape, adhesives, grease cartridges, welding rods, gloves and more.
New users rave about the ease of use, time and money savings that the caulk warmer affords. Savings on workers time, and also the costs of not having to run vehicles to keep the caulk warm when there are no heat sources on site really add up.
If you are a contractor who would like a solution to the problems of caulking in cold weather, you can find out more about the Caulk Warmer, awards and testimonials by visiting http://www.caulkwarmer.com
