View Full Version : NGK Iridium spark plugs?
lv240s14
03-29-2007, 04:34 AM
whats the part number for the NGK Iridium spark plugs? heat range should be 7 or 8 .i see them for sale on phase2 but i would rather just go pick them up from my local parts store.
emersonLP
03-29-2007, 09:48 AM
BKR7EIX I believe. or change the 7 to an 8 if you really want heat range 8.
dopeyx27
03-29-2007, 02:27 PM
sorry to high jack your thread but what heat range would be good for KA-T?
lv240s14
03-29-2007, 02:33 PM
BKR7EIX I believe. or change the 7 to an 8 if you really want heat range 8.
anyone second this to be correct?
they say 7 is for a turbo car with some hp and they say 8 is for a turbo car with alot of hp at least that is what it says on websites....
420sx
03-29-2007, 02:37 PM
6 and 7. 6 for lower boost, 7 for higher
Crono562
03-29-2007, 02:43 PM
The general rule at least in NGKs is the higher the number the cooler the spark. 6 is good for stock sr. As you raise boost you are gonna want to run a cooler plug in order to avoid knock. I know some fully built/high boost sr's run 8 or 9 even.
I ran 6's on my sr when it was stock, with a fmic and t28 tuned to 1 bar (injectors and z32 maf) i run 7's
lv240s14
03-29-2007, 03:22 PM
BKR7EIX I believe. or change the 7 to an 8 if you really want heat range 8.
back on track is this the right part number?
emoximuu
03-29-2007, 03:30 PM
It is i have a box of 4 new ones right in front of me. Stock number 3764 tha should make it real easy.
MadScientist
03-29-2007, 03:34 PM
I was a sucker and paid for the Nismo S-Tune Iridium Plugs (NGK) Heat Range 7
NGK Part # t7340n-7
Nismo #22401-RN010-7
Fits:
SR20DE(T)
KA24DE
VQ30DET
VG30DETT
RB26DETT
RB25DET
Note: this is off the back of a Nismo Japan box so US #s may differ!!!
Peace
Drew
TEALSQUEAL
03-31-2007, 05:36 PM
iridium is junk stick to coppers unless you are into wasting money... just use NGK 7's
O3DigitalBath
03-31-2007, 08:38 PM
The general rule at least in NGKs is the higher the number the cooler the spark. 6 is good for stock sr. As you raise boost you are gonna want to run a cooler plug in order to avoid knock. I know some fully built/high boost sr's run 8 or 9 even.
as far as I know with all NGK plugs the higher the colder (opposite from most other plug company's number break down)
but talk of 9's?? there is such a thing as too cold of a plug, in most cases a 7 should be fine for anyone on here.
lv240s14
04-01-2007, 02:40 AM
iridium is junk stick to coppers unless you are into wasting money... just use NGK 7's
i have to ask why do you say this?
lv240s14
04-04-2007, 01:32 AM
i have to ask why do you say this?
anyone else tell me why they suck?
GSXRJJordan
04-04-2007, 02:16 AM
First off, the "spark" is not smaller/colder/whatever on cooler heat range plugs. All it means is the plug is designed to remove more heat from the combustion chamber. Changing spark plugs, just like changing your a/f ratio, is a way to control heat in the combustion chamber - and like all good tuners will tell you, keeping the cylinder temps in check is the key to a good motor.
Heat range 7 is ideal for 99% of the car's you'll see. Some F-D and D1 cars run 8, 9, or even 10 (I ran Greddy 9s *$$$* in the F-D car I worked on, and have found other drivers with 9s or 10s when I went looking for spares). Doesn't make them better, just a necessity when running 30psi.
Iridium is considered a compromise between the amazing life of platinum and the great performance of copper. Copper plugs spark just as well (sometimes better, especially if your A/F is off), and cost a fraction of iridium. Sad thing is they don't last as long. They come in the same heat ranges/etc, so swapping copper for iridium plugs and vice versa is as easy as comparing heat ranges on the box.
Whew... there, zilvia is schooled. Enjoy.
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