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correct plugs
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 10:34 am
by poizen
hey guys i got sparkys today as i fear mine breaking down at high rpm i got bkr6ek plugs which the ngk book says for a ca18det but gap is 0.9
and the got another listing bcpr6es11 which is a 1.1 gab what plug is the better plug pls help asap
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 10:54 am
by rat
bcp6es 0.8gap is what i use
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:20 am
by poizen
0.8 isnt that bit small i was told these cars are fussy with what plugs the run on but why you run 0.8 any reason
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:22 am
by Pinkfluffybunnys
This has been covered a Million times
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:23 am
by rat
the plugs come with that and have always worked fine, and i have been told more boost needs a smaller plug gap, don't know how true that is
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:32 am
by Gary57
SEARCH
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:37 am
by poizen
Gary57 wrote:SEARCH
i smsd you gary you cant even reply all i wanna know is which plug number is better i was in a rush coz was at the shop so no time to do a search dont know why peolpe must be stubborn when it would of taken less than 5min to help just to type either
bcpr6es11 or bkr6ek
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:42 am
by rat
bcpr6es
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:44 am
by poizen
thanks rat will go back and change plugs now
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:44 am
by Pinkfluffybunnys
OK Let me add some info, It true its common practice to have a smaller spark plug gap when modifying the reasoning behind this concept it that air has a resistance now if you pack almost double the amount of air into a cylinder the resistance will increase so more energy in need to jump the gap between the electrode.
But now before everyone streams out to go lower there spark plug gaps there is a down side to this, Because you have decreased you spark-plug gap you have in essence fiddled with you timing and you efficiency less Air/fuel mixture is exposed to the spark so less is ignited the flame front doesn’t mover as smoothly and this can also result is spark squelch and at 5000Rpm when a cylinder is traveling 53 revolutions a second this added up and can account to a decrease in performance for you motor this is normal felt off boost.
I remember pulling plugs on a buddies SR and being amazed at how small the spark-plug gap was after we increased the gap, I was told the car felt more lively and eager to Rev
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:46 am
by Pinkfluffybunnys
smsd you gary you cant even reply all i wanna know is which plug number is better i was in a rush coz was at the shop so no time to do a search dont know why peolpe must be stubborn when it would of taken less than 5min to help just to type either
bcpr6es11 or bkr6ek
Get the info before you go to the shops then people will not be rude when you post a question that’s been answered a million times
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:46 am
by rat
alright that makes sence. thanks for that info
next time i change plugs i will try the stock gap
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:47 am
by EightySix
BCPR6ES-11 os the factory plug and what I run
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:47 am
by poizen
Pinkfluffybunnys wrote:OK Let me add some info, It true its common practice to have a smaller spark plug gap when modifying the reasoning behind this concept it that air has a resistance now if you pack almost double the amount of air into a cylinder the resistance will increase so more energy in need to jump the gap between the electrode.
But now before everyone streams out to go lower there spark plug gaps there is a down side to this, Because you have decreased you spark-plug gap you have in essence fiddled with you timing and you efficiency less Air/fuel mixture is exposed to the spark so less is ignited the flame front doesn’t mover as smoothly and this can also result is spark squelch and at 5000Rpm when a cylinder is traveling 53 revolutions a second this added up and can account to a decrease in performance for you motor this is normal felt off boost.
I remember pulling plugs on a buddies SR and being amazed at how small the spark-plug gap was after we increased the gap, I was told the car felt more lively and eager to Rev
thanks pfb good to know i think ill run std oem plugs i havnt had a prob with them just think one is breaking down
Posted: Fri Oct 17, 2008 11:50 am
by Sokar
poizen wrote:Gary57 wrote:SEARCH
i smsd you gary you cant even reply all i wanna know is which plug number is better i was in a rush coz was at the shop so no time to do a search dont know why peolpe must be stubborn when it would of taken less than 5min to help just to type either
bcpr6es11 or bkr6ek
Dude, I'm really starting to dislike you... Thanks for blaming us for not giving you the awesome answers you were looking for in the short amount of time required...
Why didnt you check what plugs you need BEFORE you went to the shop? its basic stuff
Having a look at all your recent posts:
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poizen wrote:hey guys i bought a afr gauge but i have a prop i cant find my o2 sensor where is pls can sum1 help me
poizen wrote:hey guys i've been thinking bout fitting a oil catch tank but first i wanna know has anyone here done it if you have please post some pics so i can see how to fit it correctly secondly what are the benefits off fitting a oil catch tank thanks guys
You seem to have a nack for not using the search function and expecting others to just give you the answers you want, when you dont hear the answers you want you argue and make it as if we arent playing on the all mighty team SX to sort you out. Hows your mind?