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Thread: spark plugs for nitrous
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01-03-2015, 09:44 PM #21
I have had cars come to me for help...one for example AFR 195 headed 383...car seemed to run fine, no banging popping etc...but couldn't get up on the trans brake and felt lazy....swapped out his heat range 6 plugs for a set of 9s and the car picked up half a second at the track
http://members.uia.net/pkelley2/sparkplugreading.html
read that link and then check your plugs to see what the motor wants1994 Formula, 396cid, AFR 227's, Single plane, and 2 of the big ones.
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01-03-2015, 10:25 PM #22
Now you got me wondering. I look into swaping some plugs around and see how plugs looks. Ive run 7.0s in the 1/8 with these so far. I gota do some more reading on how to read plugs. I still got alot to learn. Thanks for the link.
94 trans am forged 355, le 21* trickflows, le cam, a4 3800 stall
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01-03-2015, 10:35 PM #23Lurker
- Status
- Offline
- Join Date
- Nov 2013
- Name
- Guillaume
- Vehicle
- 95 Caprice & 89 RX7
- Location
- Montreal, Qc
- Posts
- 334
Wow, I was using BR7EFS with the TT motor @ 18 psi and stock heads and was going to use the same heat range plugs with the new motor and AI ported TF heads...
Guess I'll have to return the 7's and order a set of 9's to start with.1989 Mazda RX7 Turbo II, 357ci LT1, AI TFS CNC heads, Garrett GTX4708R, Ford 8.8" SAS, TH400. (Current project)
1995 Chevy Caprice, Twin turbo 357ci LT1, 9.96 @ 141.2 mph (sold)
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01-04-2015, 01:33 AM #24
I have a lot more experience tuning nitrous motors...I always start with a plug that I feel is 1-2 steps colder than what I will end up with on big power adder applications
1994 Formula, 396cid, AFR 227's, Single plane, and 2 of the big ones.
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