just like spitfire plugs. they suck.mrgreeneyes wrote:e3 is just another marketing gimmick.
they don't sell the e3's for the ka anyway, so you'd have to figure something out.xX RB Xx wrote:
just like spitfire plugs. they suck.
pepboys sells them ....Future_gohan wrote:they don't sell the e3's for the ka anyway, so you'd have to figure something out.
you ever hear that current takes the path of least resistance? so if you get e3 spark plugs which have 3 ground electrodes but only one center electrode, wouldnt the spark still only go to one ground electrode?LOVERboy wrote:my instructor was talking about spark plugs today and he said something about E3 spark plugs .... I was wondering if anyone ever run them?
I searched google and saw a lot of pros but just wondering if anyone here ever try them ....
you silly fool.locoluna825 wrote:I have a little of a bad impression with the ngk iridium's.
I installed some and noticed a slight power loss. I pulled them out to recheck/regap them to .44 and still the same result. I went with the autolight platinum's and and it went back to what it felt like before the ngk's.
I tried them one more time after that and noticed the same thing again.
I stuck them in my stock SOHC KA
he said "stock SOHC"safin wrote: I think they were talking about iridiums for like SRs, CAs...
I have some experience with those E3 plugs, they just suck after 300miles....bad
sr use coil packs... now i dont know much about sr's or coil packs nor have i ever even seen a damn coil pack....but im assuming they are completely different things and that you cant stick a spark plug in a sr......safin wrote: I think they were talking about iridiums for like SRs, CAs...
I have some experience with those E3 plugs, they just suck after 300miles....bad
Learn something new today - SR and coil packs equipped cars do not use spark plugs... You need to shut the hell up, do more research for your knowledge before you talk again. A quick read in SR section and you will find SR needs spark plugs just like any other gasoline engines besides diesel engines.Klits562 wrote:sr use coil packs... now i dont know much about sr's or coil packs nor have i ever even seen a damn coil pack....but im assuming they are completely different things and that you cant stick a spark plug in a sr......
On a stock sr yes, heavily modified and/or running crap loads of boost (this holds true for most engines) spend the extra money for a set of iridium plugs, you'll thank yourself when you aren't pulling them out every few thousand miles to clean them to clear up a miss or stumble.brndck wrote:coppers ftw!!! (on sr20 at least)
Exactly, you're not going to defy physics. Even though I have Bosch Platinum 2's, just in case one of the electrodes fail. I know only 1 electrode is getting the spark. No reason to have 3 electrodes or 4 like Bosch Platinum 4's. I have a SOHC and don't really care what's in it, and using it as a guinea pig.24j0hn wrote:you ever hear that current takes the path of least resistance? so if you get e3 spark plugs which have 3 ground electrodes but only one center electrode, wouldnt the spark still only go to one ground electrode?
ground electrodes dont really fail, they are just attached to the shell which is threaded onto the engine ground... the only way the electrode wont work is if it falls off from really bad detonation damage, and i mean a bad enough wave to make the electrode fall off from the force..SirSilvia wrote:
Exactly, you're not going to defy physics. Even though I have Bosch Platinum 2's, just in case one of the electrodes fail. I know only 1 electrode is getting the spark. No reason to have 3 electrodes or 4 like Bosch Platinum 4's. I have a SOHC and don't really care what's in it, and using it as a guinea pig.
If you are fouling plugs every 1000 miles yes you should get a better tune, but for guys making lots of power and/or running crap tons of boost its not uncommon for them to foul a set of copper plugs every 5-10k miles.zer0faith wrote:edit:And if you have to pull your plugs (other then your regular scheduled maintenance) to clean them every thousand miles then you should get a better tune...
That is true but gaping the plug hotter or colder should do the trick. To each his own though!kouki munster wrote:Higher powered turbo engines are always tuned a little rich for safety(I shoot for mid 11 afr's under heavy load and 13-14.9 for light loads and cruising), a result of this is that plugs tend to foul out on a more regular basis, iridium plugs are much more resistant to fouling than copper and will also last much longer under the conditions found in the combustion chamber of higher hp turbo engines.
Oh, when i checked advance they didn't have them, atleast for my ka-t, which i use different plugs anyway.LOVERboy wrote:
pepboys sells them ....