Was a easy install took about 1 1/2 hours (which included fixing the wiring issues) Car runs allot better now since I fixed those wires, but under boost I was doing 17ish psi with .039 on #6 V-power NGK plug (cheap ones). It is the same as the stock plugs but a 6 heat range and -11 at the end of the model #. I had the boost-a-spark about 1/4 of the way and it just freaking pulls like a freight train. No break-up what so ever, This was also when it was dark out so the air is even denser. Sounds allot better under boost and drives allot better under vacuum since the plugs are not at .030. My friend was with me and noticed that it was allot smoother and sounded allot better under boost. Tomorrow I'm going to put the plugs at .045+ gap and see how it runs. In the past the V power NGK plugs did not seem to run right, but they may not work well at .030 gap or smaller.
What is nice about the Boost-A-Spark is that it will only send the extra voltage to the coil once it sees 4+ psi of boost. It just uses a pressure switch so you could use a Hobbs switch and adjust it when you what/need the extra juice. You can mount the adjustment Knob in the car to adjust the spark density but once it is set not sure why one would want to change it :? The unit is built really well and I was surprised at how heavy it was. The adjustment knob is very smooth and built very study.
Only cost me $232 shipped.
Pics of it installed
Adjustment Knob Temp. installed Pressure switch so it comes on at 4+ psi. Switch is right next to the strut bar (pink connectors LOL)
After running some test with it today found out that .045 gap works with 16-17ish psi of boost on a cool day 66 degree's. Oh man does it run
But I would say this is the thing to get if you hate having to gap your plugs down to .030 or lower. Now you can keep the stock gap .044 and run just fine
Modified by s14det at 12:01 AM 5/24/2007
