What do you all think??
What do you all think??
Since not everything is made equal, what do you all think about putting in sparkplugs from different batches?
Anyone know what the 4 digit code stands for on the side of the NGK platinums plugs? A date stamp or lot# perhaps? If date stamp, how do you read it?
Also, some are made in Japan, and some are assembled in the usa, which ones are the newer ones?
Anyone know what the 4 digit code stands for on the side of the NGK platinums plugs? A date stamp or lot# perhaps? If date stamp, how do you read it?
Also, some are made in Japan, and some are assembled in the usa, which ones are the newer ones?
What code are you referring to?
Like BKR5E-11? It's not a date it's a part #, and as long as the P/N is the same, and they're all brand new, it will work fine.
Look on NGK's website and learn something. 11 is the gap, 5 is the heat ranfe, B is the mat'l code. The others you will need to find on your own ...
Like BKR5E-11? It's not a date it's a part #, and as long as the P/N is the same, and they're all brand new, it will work fine.
Look on NGK's website and learn something. 11 is the gap, 5 is the heat ranfe, B is the mat'l code. The others you will need to find on your own ...
Originally Posted by NmexMAX
What code are you referring to?
Like BKR5E-11? It's not a date it's a part #, and as long as the P/N is the same, and they're all brand new, it will work fine.
Look on NGK's website and learn something. 11 is the gap, 5 is the heat ranfe, B is the mat'l code. The others you will need to find on your own ...
Like BKR5E-11? It's not a date it's a part #, and as long as the P/N is the same, and they're all brand new, it will work fine.
Look on NGK's website and learn something. 11 is the gap, 5 is the heat ranfe, B is the mat'l code. The others you will need to find on your own ...