Thread: What spark plugs do you use?
Hybrid View
-
05-20-2007 07:38 AM #1
O.K,maybe it was only 7 out of 10 guys run the NGK plugs.
Originally Posted by DennyW
I will say some of the plugs that use the "trick" materials may last longer but I doubt they make any more power.
The hi-dollar plugs will actually make your ignition system work that much harder when you try to lite it all off.
Keep in mind electricity always tries to follow the path with the least resistance which might mean with a cheap or stock ignition system you might loose hp in the higher rpm area do to the ignition system having to work that much harder.
The Split-Fire plug is nothing but a clever marketing scheme.
I showed one of these to my Dad when the first came out and he dug around in the top of the old tool box and found a plug from the early 60's that looked much like the Split Fire's.
Denny we really need to work on your sense of humor I think it might be starting to slip again.
-
05-20-2007 01:35 PM #2
Denny,if you don't have a chassis dyno or an engine dyno how do you know the Split fires are making more power?
Originally Posted by DennyW
You are not going to tell me you can feel it in the seat of your pants now are you?
-
05-20-2007 03:27 PM #3
Well yes,we can control the temp and the humidity
Originally Posted by DennyW
.
If you say you can feel the difference the I will have to take your word for it.
I have only done this for 20+ years you have done this for more than 30 years and I could never tell any difference by the seat of the pants by trying different plugs un-less we had the totally wrong ones in there.
I.M.O.,this is something only a dyno could tell.
For all you new guys to engine building there is no such thing as a "magic spark-plug".
The gains are a very small amount and the guy on the street does not need to go out there and spend $7.00 a piece on spark -plugs.






LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote

A belated Happy 78th Birthday Roger Spears
Belated Happy Birthday