What do you all think??
09-13-2006, 10:48 AM
#1
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?
09-13-2006, 11:22 AM
#2
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 ...
09-13-2006, 11:41 AM
#3
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 ...