350 flat top , world product sportsman II heads ,112 fuel , what plug should I use ? ... any advise would be helpful . thanks
spark plug ?
Collapse
X
-
This the right one?Originally posted by perfconn View PostNgk 5673-8
Web: http://www.t17.co
FaceBook: http://www.facebook.com/T17Dirt
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TeamT17 or @TeamT17
Comment
-
The NGK V gap plugs definitely throw more spark. I used to run Autolite until I had a lot of trouble with my plugs loading up at idle from the jetting I had to run with my fuel, switched to the NGK V gap "equivalent" to the AL I used to run and have not had an issue since. You can see the difference if you put them side by side and crank the engine over.Last edited by 72Dubya; 06-05-2014, 09:45 AM.#72W U.M.P Stock Car
Comment
-
LMAO Stood across the counter and listened to a lot of bad information. The good old days. I miss them. LMOA some more.Originally posted by stock car driver
I tested all the plugs when I managed a super shops in the 90s we had a ignition machine.Gator Engineering
Comment
-
Same here. Autolites keep fouling after only 2 races. I run regular NGK plugs and haven't had any issues since. I can run all season on a set and never misfire.Originally posted by 72Dubya View PostThe NGK V gap plugs definitely throw more spark. I used to run Autolite until I had a lot of trouble with my plugs loading up at idle from the jetting I had to run with my fuel, switched to the NGK V gap "equivalent" and have not had an issue since. You can see the difference if you put them side by side and crank the engine over.Web: http://www.t17.co
FaceBook: http://www.facebook.com/T17Dirt
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TeamT17 or @TeamT17
Comment
-
The 5673-8 that perfconn recommended will work great but they are not a projected tip. The projected tip number is 5674-8.
From dyno and flow bench experience I will say that typically there is not a lot of difference between the projected vs standard plug. On the flow bench the standard plug is always a few CFM better.
From race track experience when running leaded race gas the NGK -8 will have a tenancy to fuel foul on you once in a while, especially if you are a little on the rich side. This is due to the lead in the fuel coating the spark plug and creating a conductive coating on the porcelain of the plug. Any more most of the time I run -7's with leaded race gas. They sure last longer if you're on a budget and not concerned with a few HP loss from running plugs that are more than 4 nights old.
Comment
-
Got to find a book, but I remember amperage is for jumping the gap (pressure resistance) and voltage is the spark size.Originally posted by dave41 View Postso you tried it under 225 ft lbs. of pressure . makes a difference
I learned it the tough way on supercharged motors.Gator Engineering
Comment
Comment