Jump to content

  • Log in with Facebook Log in with Twitter Log in with Windows Live Log In with Google Sign In
  • Create Account
Welcome to Modern Mopar Forum
Register now to gain access to all of our features. Once registered and logged in, you will be able to create topics, post replies to existing threads, give reputation to your fellow members, get your own private messenger, post status updates, manage your profile and so much more. This message will be removed once you have signed in.
Login to Account Create an Account
Photo

Spark Plug Info!


  • Please log in to reply
78 replies to this topic

#41
KeavDog

KeavDog

    Lifetime Jack Wagon

  • Lifetime Member
  • 4,167 posts
Garage View Garage
So what is the read on those plugs - clearly fouled but what caused it? To rich?

I've got a set of the NGK 1 step colder iridium plugs. What should I gap them at given an 09 5.7 stock block with a maggie @ 8 PSI?

Thanks,
John
  • 0

John
 

2015 Challenger Hellcat <- Considering....

2013 Boss 302 Laguna Seca #392 (of all numbers!)

2011 Challenger IE 392 #787 (Sold)

2009 Charger R/T 11.796 @ 113.15

gallery_669_55_22153.jpg gallery_669_55_4170.gif


#42
rdrdr90

rdrdr90

    Coward and poor judge of character

  • Lifetime Member
  • 10,316 posts
Garage View Garage

The material isnt as important as the heat range.


Thanks Andy! I was going to to 1 step colder, just wasn't sure if copper or iridium was better or even mattered.
  • 0

5 years later, finally in the 11's.  

 

11SecondClub-5_zpshewte6gp.gif


#43
Speedy

Speedy

    Infomercial Producer

  • Lifetime Member
  • 15,021 posts
Garage View Garage

So what is the read on those plugs - clearly fouled but what caused it? To rich?

I've got a set of the NGK 1 step colder iridium plugs. What should I gap them at given an 09 5.7 stock block with a maggie @ 8 PSI?

Thanks,
John


.032 - .034 for that boost

Make sure you use the proper gapping tool for iridiums. Info on my site of course.
  • 0

-Speedy
Orange Krush
Arrington Powered 2009 R/T 6 Speed Tuned by [email protected]

challenger_sig_animation.gif 10s.gif  CF7_Logo_black_small_web.jpg


#44
Andy@PWR

Andy@PWR

    PARTS GUY

  • Supporting Vender
  • PipPipPip
  • 4,608 posts
What he said
  • 0
pwr_sig_15_zpsc851f374.jpg

#45
KeavDog

KeavDog

    Lifetime Jack Wagon

  • Lifetime Member
  • 4,167 posts
Garage View Garage
Gracias. Already watched the video
Got the tools. Love the magnetic plug socket.
  • 0

John
 

2015 Challenger Hellcat <- Considering....

2013 Boss 302 Laguna Seca #392 (of all numbers!)

2011 Challenger IE 392 #787 (Sold)

2009 Charger R/T 11.796 @ 113.15

gallery_669_55_22153.jpg gallery_669_55_4170.gif


#46
Speedy

Speedy

    Infomercial Producer

  • Lifetime Member
  • 15,021 posts
Garage View Garage
Yeah, it's a life saver in these cars with the deep wells.
  • 0

-Speedy
Orange Krush
Arrington Powered 2009 R/T 6 Speed Tuned by [email protected]

challenger_sig_animation.gif 10s.gif  CF7_Logo_black_small_web.jpg


#47
Boatman

Boatman

    If it Ain't broke... fix it till it is.

  • Lifetime Member
  • 12,741 posts
Garage View Garage
My litlle socket has the rubber insert. I only tried one so far it worked fine. I waited till I got a wobble extension before I di them. Some of them look like they could be a bitch W/O the wobbler.
  • 0

#48
BayouTiger

BayouTiger

    R U Ready for Some Football???

  • Lifetime Member
  • 8,251 posts
Rubber insert works fine for me to. And yes the wobbler helps a LOT! A tilting head (?) ratchet helps a bunch as well.
  • 0

Proud member of the Jerkoff Redneck Louisiana Idiot Chapter

images-1.jpgc800492e-10d6-43d5-b7b2-3a2a7d4c88a3_zpschfest4sig.jpgshirtlogo5bLOGOFINALSMALLb.jpg

 

 

 


#49
Boatman

Boatman

    If it Ain't broke... fix it till it is.

  • Lifetime Member
  • 12,741 posts
Garage View Garage

.032 - .034 for that boost

Make sure you use the proper gapping tool for iridiums. Info on my site of course.


Yeah not like I used to do back in the day. Stick the flat Gap in and Smack the plug lol That would not work out so well with these little treasures.
  • 0

#50
HemiSam

HemiSam

    If it don't fit, force it!

  • Lifetime Member
  • 18,597 posts
Garage View Garage
Money well spent if you're gapping 16 plugs...

http://www.summitrac...rts/SUM-900313/

I agree it's the heat range, Sean. Hell, there's nothing wrong with copper plugs if you can find them in the right heat range. I'm also not bothered by having used a 6.1 tapered seat plug on the Eagle heads (i.e. not a crush washer) as long as you keep using them...hundreds have had zero issues doing so. I'm using the Brisks simply because of compound boosting (blower and spray) and the blower at 12-13 psi at peak while spraying a long way. Nitrous Outlet can give you great advice on heat range. I never got my head around why the 5.7 HEMI's plugs were a range hotter than the 6.1's of the same year so my only question would be do you step down 1 or two ranges from the stock 5.7 plugs for your application.

HemiSam
  • 0


vroom vroom...


#51
rdrdr90

rdrdr90

    Coward and poor judge of character

  • Lifetime Member
  • 10,316 posts
Garage View Garage
I went with the NGK 7787's....one heat range colder and copper.
  • 0

5 years later, finally in the 11's.  

 

11SecondClub-5_zpshewte6gp.gif


#52
HemiSam

HemiSam

    If it don't fit, force it!

  • Lifetime Member
  • 18,597 posts
Garage View Garage
You'll be fine and the price is right. Just make sure you get good advice on the gap and take a good caliper to whatever gapping tool you use. And no, I'm not referring to Jim... lol

HemiSam
  • 0


vroom vroom...


#53
BayouTiger

BayouTiger

    R U Ready for Some Football???

  • Lifetime Member
  • 8,251 posts
That's a neat tool. I've always just used my trusty Craftsman keychain tool!
  • 0

Proud member of the Jerkoff Redneck Louisiana Idiot Chapter

images-1.jpgc800492e-10d6-43d5-b7b2-3a2a7d4c88a3_zpschfest4sig.jpgshirtlogo5bLOGOFINALSMALLb.jpg

 

 

 


#54
rdrdr90

rdrdr90

    Coward and poor judge of character

  • Lifetime Member
  • 10,316 posts
Garage View Garage
lol @ Sam! I've got my good ole Craftsman spark plug gap and feeler guage tool that my dad gave me when I was 8 or nine......gapped many a set of points and even more plugs with this bad boy...


  • 0

5 years later, finally in the 11's.  

 

11SecondClub-5_zpshewte6gp.gif


#55
Speedy

Speedy

    Infomercial Producer

  • Lifetime Member
  • 15,021 posts
Garage View Garage
I got these and love them.

http://www.amazon.co...5161&sr=8-3



I use that same exact tool Sean, although mine's a little...ummmm cleaner lol
  • 0

-Speedy
Orange Krush
Arrington Powered 2009 R/T 6 Speed Tuned by [email protected]

challenger_sig_animation.gif 10s.gif  CF7_Logo_black_small_web.jpg


#56
rdrdr90

rdrdr90

    Coward and poor judge of character

  • Lifetime Member
  • 10,316 posts
Garage View Garage
^^^^ lol lol

The feeler gauges are way rusty...haven't used them in a while. I'm just glad I've had it for almost 40 years. lol
  • 0

5 years later, finally in the 11's.  

 

11SecondClub-5_zpshewte6gp.gif


#57
BayouTiger

BayouTiger

    R U Ready for Some Football???

  • Lifetime Member
  • 8,251 posts
I got one of those too! I bet mine look more like Sean's than J's. I think it right there in the drawer next to my timing light!
  • 0

Proud member of the Jerkoff Redneck Louisiana Idiot Chapter

images-1.jpgc800492e-10d6-43d5-b7b2-3a2a7d4c88a3_zpschfest4sig.jpgshirtlogo5bLOGOFINALSMALLb.jpg

 

 

 


#58
Roomraider

Roomraider

    Senior Jack Wagon

  • Lifetime Member
  • 2,266 posts
Garage View Garage

Now that we have been porting 6.4L heads left and right, I have a ton of 6.4L spark plugs in a box and I wanted to determine how they compared. Here is that part number.
NGK-LZTR6AP-11EG

The 6.4L plug is the same heat range as the 2315 plug listed above which makes it a good plug for 500rwhp applications. The differences are that the 6.4L plug is platinum and not iridium, it comes gapped at .044" instead of .052" like the 2315 plug above and it has a 10k ohm resistor instead of a 5k ohm resistor. Evidently 5k is industry standard but 10k is supposed to increase plug life. 
 


So if this works for the 6.1, then which iridium plug & gap should be used for a blown 6.4?


  • 0
Tuning: A.J. "HEMITUNER" Performance
Sigpic IMAG0760
Sigpic Norwalk 2013 (3)

10s.gif 10.76 @ 130

 

Arrington:  Aluminum 449 C.I. Hemi

Whipple:     4.0 L Supercharger

RPM:            Built Viper Spec 6 Speed

RAM:            900 S Clutch Package w/ Billet AL Flywheel

DSS:             Ford 9" Strange Pro Nod 392 Wavetrac

                     Carbon Fiber Driveshaft / 1400hp Axles

Pedders:      Suspension

 

 

 


#59
BayouTiger

BayouTiger

    R U Ready for Some Football???

  • Lifetime Member
  • 8,251 posts

I wish I could find the NGK's around here. No one stocks them in anything other than the stock ranges. 


  • 0

Proud member of the Jerkoff Redneck Louisiana Idiot Chapter

images-1.jpgc800492e-10d6-43d5-b7b2-3a2a7d4c88a3_zpschfest4sig.jpgshirtlogo5bLOGOFINALSMALLb.jpg

 

 

 


#60
Pat McCrotch

Pat McCrotch

    Lifetime Member

  • Lifetime Member
  • 458 posts

Gotta ask if there is any proven benefit with any type of indexing as in enhancing flame front ? I do know a 440-6PAK I once had the reigns of would without question run measurably better (hundredths) (no dyno runs) with the gap a few degrees towards the exhaust vs a random 8 plug change. No boost, 1 non centered plug, low power in comparison to some of these things but still my grey matter is a wondering about their orientation and effect if any ?             


  • 0




0 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users