Plugs
#1
Plugs
Ok my search isnt working... no idea why
I am going to be running either 50 or 75 shot of NX wet nitrous... stock fuel pump
I was told I need these plugs
NGK type BKR5E-11 Copper Spark Plugs
What would YOU recommend?
I am going to be running either 50 or 75 shot of NX wet nitrous... stock fuel pump
I was told I need these plugs
NGK type BKR5E-11 Copper Spark Plugs
What would YOU recommend?
#2
Re: Plugs
Originally posted by TylerBorg
Ok my search isnt working... no idea why
I am going to be running either 50 or 75 shot of NX wet nitrous... stock fuel pump
I was told I need these plugs
NGK type BKR5E-11 Copper Spark Plugs
What would YOU recommend?
Ok my search isnt working... no idea why
I am going to be running either 50 or 75 shot of NX wet nitrous... stock fuel pump
I was told I need these plugs
NGK type BKR5E-11 Copper Spark Plugs
What would YOU recommend?
spark plugs should be at least 2 steps colder than
stock. Do not use platinum tip, extended tip or
any plug with multiple ground straps or split
ground straps. When in doubt about heat range
always go one step colder. A spark plug that is to
“Hot” will cause detonation, burned plugs, poor
performance, and engine damage.
This is from the NX Installation instructions from their website. This means you should run 2 steps colder which is a BKR7E Copper.
Do what NX tells you.
DO NOT LISTEN TO:
A. YOUR BUDDY!
B. YOUR BUDDY’S FRIEND!
C. THE LOCAL NITROUS GURU!
D. ANY ARTICLE IN ANY MAGAZINE
#6
Originally posted by TylerBorg
Any disadvantage in running these "colder" plugs? What about gapping?
Any disadvantage in running these "colder" plugs? What about gapping?
Sonic do not use plats you are realling borrowing trouble, listen to what NX says, they have done a lot of testing and experimentation on plugs.
#8
Copper, either BKR6E (1 step colder) or BKR7E (2 steps colder). NOS usually recommends one step, NX two steps colder.
Read the nitrous company literature or check their websites they are very explicit on gap and which plugs to use. Don't listen to people who tell you its ok to use platinum etc etc. Don't listen to me either just do what the nitrous company says.
The -11 on the end of the plug type is the gap. 11 is 1.1 mm or .043". Most companies recommend you close the gap running nitrous, I run at .035.
Read the nitrous company literature or check their websites they are very explicit on gap and which plugs to use. Don't listen to people who tell you its ok to use platinum etc etc. Don't listen to me either just do what the nitrous company says.
The -11 on the end of the plug type is the gap. 11 is 1.1 mm or .043". Most companies recommend you close the gap running nitrous, I run at .035.
#11
To save you some trouble: Autozone doesn't carry NGK plugs, so don't even go there. I went to O'Reiley's to get my plugs. Also I read here to ask for the plugs for a '92 NA 300ZX, but there are no copper plugs listed for that application. Just give them the part #s and don't tell them what car you drive (you'll often confuse them)
Copper
1 step colder BKR6E-11 (O'Reiley's Stock #2756)
2 steps colder BKR7E-11
When I bought my kit I was given a set of Autolite 3923 plugs, but I'd much rather run NGKs. The BKR6E-11 cross references to the Autolite 3923, but the Autolites don't cross reference to the NGKs (go figure).
-hype
Copper
1 step colder BKR6E-11 (O'Reiley's Stock #2756)
2 steps colder BKR7E-11
When I bought my kit I was given a set of Autolite 3923 plugs, but I'd much rather run NGKs. The BKR6E-11 cross references to the Autolite 3923, but the Autolites don't cross reference to the NGKs (go figure).
-hype
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