Did you gap them down? the -11 means 1.1 mm gap i think which is too large.rswails wrote: Current plugs: ngk bcpr6es-11
I 've got the same problem here.first, I think it 's the ECU ,but it's not.Then ,I go for serch over on google.com .There is the post about this problem ,and it could be the TPS ,or code 43 which mean knock sensor .rswails wrote:Something goes bump into the night.
Nice work. I wish I put that much effort into trying to fix mine. I found the liquid electrical tape wasnt tough enough. It spun off at the screws... And I didn't even think of the clearcoat idea. I still think I'm going for ls2/truck coils this winter tho :/.Genpac wrote:You don't tape the 3-coil frame that bolts on the cyl head. You tape/coat the coil windings and the stacked metal cores that the windings wrap around. I was having ign loss at 5k in every gear. I used liquid electrical tape and coated the whole coil and wrapped the rubber boots. I also de-oxidized both of the 3-coil mounting frames and hit them with a high temp clear coat. Added 2 extra grounding straps, one from the grounding point on the Cyl head where the coil harness grounds - to the firewall. Second from the ignitor case to the firewall. Last part I cleaned up the carbon contacts that are spring loaded against the sparkplug ends. Build up on these contacts can lead to poor condictivity as well. A light sanding with 600grit should clean them up fast.
7k RPM no problems. No cuts.
So does this mean that even if I get brand new coils, they still might arc out if I don't clear coat or do something with the aged frame?Genpac wrote:You don't tape the 3-coil frame that bolts on the cyl head. You tape/coat the coil windings and the stacked metal cores that the windings wrap around. I was having ign loss at 5k in every gear. I used liquid electrical tape and coated the whole coil and wrapped the rubber boots. I also de-oxidized both of the 3-coil mounting frames and hit them with a high temp clear coat. Added 2 extra grounding straps, one from the grounding point on the Cyl head where the coil harness grounds - to the firewall. Second from the ignitor case to the firewall. Last part I cleaned up the carbon contacts that are spring loaded against the sparkplug ends. Build up on these contacts can lead to poor condictivity as well. A light sanding with 600grit should clean them up fast.
7k RPM no problems. No cuts.
Brand new coil packs will have the OE tough coating on it. I took the extra measure of spraying the frame to further isolate the coil packs. When electricity arcs it leaves distinct patterns in the materials it jumps to. I saw these markings from the 3-coil frames to the Cyl head, so I was curious if coating the frames would help as well. I did all of this at one time because I didn't have the resources to test them individually... i just wanted my extra 2k rpms back.rswails wrote: So does this mean that even if I get brand new coils, they still might arc out if I don't clear coat or do something with the aged frame?
If I was going to keep this motor, I'd go with LS coils as well, but I just want to make what I have work for now. I agree the liquid tape was insufficient for the screws that retain the coil packs to the frame, so the clear coat was just an added measure due to the arcing marks, above. There's no doubt the coils I have now are on their last legs so all of this is temporary.ST240 wrote: Nice work. I wish I put that much effort into trying to fix mine. I found the liquid electrical tape wasnt tough enough. It spun off at the screws... And I didn't even think of the clearcoat idea. I still think I'm going for ls2/truck coils this winter tho :/.
