|
|||||||
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
|
#31 (permalink) |
|
SR20 & QR25 driver
|
I was thinking about this topic, I had a brand new set of BKR6E-11 and planning to replace it on my day off, could you use the washers attached to the old set of sparks?
__________________
B13 SE-R Classic T25 B14 SE-R boNe stock B15 SE-R Spec V i/h/e/bsr/es mmi's/es bk/ss/ltb/coilovers SOLD..! |
|
|
|
|
|
#33 (permalink) | |
|
SR20 & QR25 driver
|
Quote:
Is that posible?
__________________
B13 SE-R Classic T25 B14 SE-R boNe stock B15 SE-R Spec V i/h/e/bsr/es mmi's/es bk/ss/ltb/coilovers SOLD..! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#35 (permalink) |
|
SR20 & QR25 driver
|
If you use the other side as guide you will have to index at 12 o'clock, the point is to keep the 'arc' side of the flug pointing the admision valves
__________________
B13 SE-R Classic T25 B14 SE-R boNe stock B15 SE-R Spec V i/h/e/bsr/es mmi's/es bk/ss/ltb/coilovers SOLD..! |
|
|
|
|
|
#36 (permalink) | ||
|
Rocking the FatLady P11
|
Quote:
![]() The way to go is by having the ground electrode facing 6 o'clock. This way it would block the flame from going into the exhaust valves instead of intake valves. Quote:
If you put the mark where the spark plug gap is at, then you would need to face the intake valves. I personally prefer using the first method. Because its easier to determine where to face the ground electrode. |
||
|
|
|
|
|
#39 (permalink) |
|
SR20 & QR25 driver
|
I changed the sparks and tried indexing, after a lot of combinations I had this:
#1 ---> 8 o'clock #2 ---> 6 o'clock #3 ---> 6 o'clock #4 ---> 6 o'clock I changed the sparks, just bought the car and was using some Denso (PK20R11), I sticked some NGK copper BKR6E-11, didn't notice any difference or change in power
__________________
B13 SE-R Classic T25 B14 SE-R boNe stock B15 SE-R Spec V i/h/e/bsr/es mmi's/es bk/ss/ltb/coilovers SOLD..! |
|
|
|
|
|
#40 (permalink) | |
|
Weekend Warrior
|
Quote:
^Hmmmm............It might be a waste of time. ![]() |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#42 (permalink) |
|
I'm a motorist!
|
Do you have any data to isolate the influence of indexed plugs? Usually you are pretty careful about documenting these things.
__________________
2004 Civic Si, Blueie 1992 SE-R Fasty, GTIR T28, Koni/GC, lots of supporting mods and misc. 2004 Forester XT Premium Sierra Gold Metallic. Hers. |
|
|
|
|
|
#43 (permalink) | |
|
Rocking the FatLady P11
|
Quote:
Few posts back I posted this... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#44 (permalink) |
|
SR20 from hell
|
i think KEVO didn't use any washers at the end... i guess he didn't feel any difference in power and probably most of us wouldn't because we don't have the scan gauge to tell us the gain... the real test will come when KEVO takes it to the track and lays down a new personal record for his super stock b13!
|
|
|
|
|
|
#45 (permalink) | |
|
Rocking the FatLady P11
|
Quote:
, well at least for our cars (since our pistons will hit the spark plugs if the spark plug is too low).I doubt gains will even be as high as 10 BHP on a stock car... Now since my Bosch +2 plugs finally took a dump, started getting bad MPG and terrible power (but thats only in the temperatures below 90*, the Bosch plugs seemed to get the HP back when it was hot outside, which is really weird!) Anyway back on subject, I picked up my old BKR6E-11's, and side gapped them, then indexed them. I was able to get 188 BHP at 78* incoming air temp. Thats pretty good compared to before, now this is on my older BKR's not the newer ones that I did the tests with couple posts back. Once I get my grinder, I will make some good side gapped plugs, a How To following it, and will post some results |
|
|
|
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|