Spark Plugs and Spark Plug Wires
Ok so I have a b18b ls/vtec, I don't know which spec of spark plugs to buy, the gs-r or the ls, another question is the spark plug wires, since I have vtec do I buy the gs-r spark plug wires or the ls spark plug wires. Planning to get NGK spark plugs and wires, but don't know which specs to go with so to sum it all up
ok so now I know what specs to get do you recommend iridium or platinum spark plugs and as for spark plug wires how comes the gsr why does it cost more than the LS wires both are going to be NGK
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Wires:
NGK Part# HE64 (more expensive cause they are mAd TytE V-tech yo!
)
Plugs:
Standard Copper - NGK Part# BKR6E-11 (stock# 2756) @ $2.75 a plug
Iridium - NGK Part# BKR6EIX-11 (stock# 3764) @ $7.50 a plug
Only real difference between plugs is that Iridiums last for like 100k miles where as the standard go for about 6-10k. Technically the standard copper v-power plugs have better conductivity, they are cheaper but need to be changed more. Your call.
Also stick with the 6 heat range unless the car is heavily modified (turbo, nitrous, high compression). Running a plug that is too cold will make them foul out more quickly and wont provide any perfomance gains.
I recommend www.importrp.com for all your ngk needs. they have great prices.
NGK Part# HE64 (more expensive cause they are mAd TytE V-tech yo!
)Plugs:
Standard Copper - NGK Part# BKR6E-11 (stock# 2756) @ $2.75 a plug
Iridium - NGK Part# BKR6EIX-11 (stock# 3764) @ $7.50 a plug
Only real difference between plugs is that Iridiums last for like 100k miles where as the standard go for about 6-10k. Technically the standard copper v-power plugs have better conductivity, they are cheaper but need to be changed more. Your call.
Also stick with the 6 heat range unless the car is heavily modified (turbo, nitrous, high compression). Running a plug that is too cold will make them foul out more quickly and wont provide any perfomance gains.
I recommend www.importrp.com for all your ngk needs. they have great prices.
Last edited by dpetro1; Nov 18, 2009 at 06:43 AM.
ok now a new problem has popped up when I was just sitting around thinking, since the spark plug is in a vertical direction, how am I suppose to bring it out, there is nothing to cling onto the spark plug so any suggestion, I do know that there is the spark plug socket but is there another way to take it out without buying the socket?
ok now a new problem has popped up when I was just sitting around thinking, since the spark plug is in a vertical direction, how am I suppose to bring it out, there is nothing to cling onto the spark plug so any suggestion, I do know that there is the spark plug socket but is there another way to take it out without buying the socket?
It has a rubber bit inside of it that grabs the spark plug and lets you screw and unscrew it. It's a good idea to use one because cross-threading your spark plugs can be bad news, and the spark plug puller gives you more control over the plug, helping you to line it up and thread it properly.
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