turbo spark plug questions what size?
turbo spark plug questions what size?
I have an h22a4 stock motor and a turbo kit t3/04e bigger kit that I am running. I was told to go 2 stage colder plugs so I went to napa and they told me I couldnt because I was at the bottom of my heat range. Can you tell me what plugs i should have or what anyone is running?
I have an h22a4 stock motor and a turbo kit t3/04e bigger kit that I am running. I was told to go 2 stage colder plugs so I went to napa and they told me I couldnt because I was at the bottom of my heat range. Can you tell me what plugs i should have or what anyone is running?
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Wo-Nelly »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">aren't the zfr7f's the extended/projected tip
I've been using bkr7e for teh past few years and haven't had a problem with them.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yes, the ZFR7F does have an extended, projected tip, which is why I had added that it was a copper OEM equivalent.
I've been using bkr7e for teh past few years and haven't had a problem with them.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yes, the ZFR7F does have an extended, projected tip, which is why I had added that it was a copper OEM equivalent.
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[QUOTE=sharkcohen]BCPR7ES (one step colder)QUOTE]
The bcpr7es are actually 2 steps colder then stock. Keep in mind you do not want to run a projected tip spark plug since it sits further down inside of the combustion chamber. This will introduce the plug to hotter temperatures which can lead to pre-ignition and/or detonation.
The bcpr7es are the best ones to get, part number 3330 as stated previously. Gap them to about a .030 for 10psi and if you are running an ignition system then you can even go down to a .028 if you want.
The bcpr7es are actually 2 steps colder then stock. Keep in mind you do not want to run a projected tip spark plug since it sits further down inside of the combustion chamber. This will introduce the plug to hotter temperatures which can lead to pre-ignition and/or detonation.
The bcpr7es are the best ones to get, part number 3330 as stated previously. Gap them to about a .030 for 10psi and if you are running an ignition system then you can even go down to a .028 if you want.
BCPR7ES is a 7 heat range plug. The OEM H22a4 plug is PZFR6F-11, a 6 heat range plug.
Of all the plugs I have tried, I think I have been the happiest with BCPR7ES.
Of all the plugs I have tried, I think I have been the happiest with BCPR7ES.
Well I'll be damned you are right. WTF have I been thinking all along?
I also second the notion that the bcpr7es are the plugs that I have been the happiest with sofar.
I also second the notion that the bcpr7es are the plugs that I have been the happiest with sofar.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by flip1199 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">anybody try running the Denso iridium plugs yet with turbo??</TD></TR></TABLE>
those plugs are too hot for a turbo application!
those plugs are too hot for a turbo application!
where is the best place to buy these plugs?
Also, since my engine is on its break in period, can I still use these plugs?
The turbo is on the engine, but I have the charge pipe disconnected right now until the engine is broken in properly.
Also, since my engine is on its break in period, can I still use these plugs?
The turbo is on the engine, but I have the charge pipe disconnected right now until the engine is broken in properly.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by killa_lude »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">inlinefour.com is where i got mine...
</TD></TR></TABLE>
does $20 for 4 sound right?
</TD></TR></TABLE>does $20 for 4 sound right?
You can get the ngk 3330's from any advanced auto parts. They run usually under a doller and some change a plug and they usually get them over-nighted when they are ordered.
I went to INLINEFOUR.com and they have two options for H series.
H-series Temp 8
H-series Temp 7 (iridium +$40.00)
I got the Temp 8.. is that correct?
H-series Temp 8
H-series Temp 7 (iridium +$40.00)
I got the Temp 8.. is that correct?
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by killa_lude »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
those plugs are too hot for a turbo application!</TD></TR></TABLE>
Huh? The Iridiums are available in heat ranges just like a copper or platinum unit. I've been running Denso IK24's ever since switching to my coil-on-plug setup....in fact I think you'll find a large number of Supra guys running this same plug on high-hp single setups.
Prior to this I had always used ZFR7F-11's with no issues. I've been considering going back to a copper plug as I've never been a fan of the unobtanium, mega-bucks type plugs.
While we're on the subject...can anyone confirm that the BCPR7ES's have a threaded cap on the connector?? I need to have this as the CBR coils require a motorcycle-type plug.
--Ian
those plugs are too hot for a turbo application!</TD></TR></TABLE>
Huh? The Iridiums are available in heat ranges just like a copper or platinum unit. I've been running Denso IK24's ever since switching to my coil-on-plug setup....in fact I think you'll find a large number of Supra guys running this same plug on high-hp single setups.
Prior to this I had always used ZFR7F-11's with no issues. I've been considering going back to a copper plug as I've never been a fan of the unobtanium, mega-bucks type plugs.
While we're on the subject...can anyone confirm that the BCPR7ES's have a threaded cap on the connector?? I need to have this as the CBR coils require a motorcycle-type plug.
--Ian
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by clendaniel »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Huh? The Iridiums are available in heat ranges just like a copper or platinum unit. I've been running Denso IK24's ever since switching to my coil-on-plug setup....in fact I think you'll find a large number of Supra guys running this same plug on high-hp single setups.
Prior to this I had always used ZFR7F-11's with no issues. I've been considering going back to a copper plug as I've never been a fan of the unobtanium, mega-bucks type plugs.
While we're on the subject...can anyone confirm that the BCPR7ES's have a threaded cap on the connector?? I need to have this as the CBR coils require a motorcycle-type plug.
--Ian
</TD></TR></TABLE>
huh....i always thought you didnt want to run iridiums for a turbo app...i talked to some of my friends too and they said that you can...i was wrong
Huh? The Iridiums are available in heat ranges just like a copper or platinum unit. I've been running Denso IK24's ever since switching to my coil-on-plug setup....in fact I think you'll find a large number of Supra guys running this same plug on high-hp single setups.
Prior to this I had always used ZFR7F-11's with no issues. I've been considering going back to a copper plug as I've never been a fan of the unobtanium, mega-bucks type plugs.
While we're on the subject...can anyone confirm that the BCPR7ES's have a threaded cap on the connector?? I need to have this as the CBR coils require a motorcycle-type plug.
--Ian
</TD></TR></TABLE>
huh....i always thought you didnt want to run iridiums for a turbo app...i talked to some of my friends too and they said that you can...i was wrong
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by clendaniel »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">While we're on the subject...can anyone confirm that the BCPR7ES's have a threaded cap on the connector?? I need to have this as the CBR coils require a motorcycle-type plug.</TD></TR></TABLE>
I'm not sure what you mean by threaded cap, but here is a picture of BCPR7ES for you:
I'm not sure what you mean by threaded cap, but here is a picture of BCPR7ES for you:
Iridiums are a waste of money. Anyone who pays $40 bucks for plugs on their honda is a moron. Personally, I change my plugs every oil change or so. Plus advanced auto gives you a one year warranty on them. So buy 2 sets, and whenever you change them go back to advanced and tell them your old ones are fouled out and then they replace them for free for a whole year.
Run the 3330's. And if you run more then 500whp run a ngk stage 8 plug.
Run the 3330's. And if you run more then 500whp run a ngk stage 8 plug.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by SKDRCR »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">so which ngk's are the best for your joe shmoe bolt on setup,
the v-powered one's?</TD></TR></TABLE>
NGK copper V-power ZFR7F-11 (Stock number 2975) is what I use, for my Joe shmoe motor..
the v-powered one's?</TD></TR></TABLE>
NGK copper V-power ZFR7F-11 (Stock number 2975) is what I use, for my Joe shmoe motor..
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by PrecisionH23a »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Iridiums are a waste of money. Anyone who pays $40 bucks for plugs on their honda is a moron. Personally, I change my plugs every oil change or so. Plus advanced auto gives you a one year warranty on them. So buy 2 sets, and whenever you change them go back to advanced and tell them your old ones are fouled out and then they replace them for free for a whole year.
Run the 3330's. And if you run more then 500whp run a ngk stage 8 plug.</TD></TR></TABLE>
advance auto parts cant get the ngk #3330's, in my town, that why i had to order mine from inlinefour.com
Run the 3330's. And if you run more then 500whp run a ngk stage 8 plug.</TD></TR></TABLE>
advance auto parts cant get the ngk #3330's, in my town, that why i had to order mine from inlinefour.com


