Re: Champion Truck Plugs (4071) - Not good

From: Kyle Kozubal (grndak4x4@home.com)
Date: Sun Nov 07 1999 - 17:00:36 EST


----- Original Message -----
From: Bernd D. Ratsch <bernd@texas.net>
To: <dakota-truck@buffnet.net>
Sent: Sunday, November 07, 1999 3:45 PM
Subject: RE: DML: Champion Truck Plugs (4071) - Not good

> From past experiences, the Accell U-Groove plugs work just as good as the
> Nippondenso or NGK V-Groove plugs. (And they cost less.)
>
> Good information to know though.
>

Bernd,
For those of us running a complete aftermarket igntion though, we want to
find a "cold" plug correct? Here is what I read on some web page: "if your
vehicle will be predominantly driven at high speed, a colder plug will help
prevent the spark plug tip from overheating and causing pre-ignition. On the
other hand, if the engine is worn and burns oil, a hotter plug will reduce
spark plug fouling by burning off oil deposits." My engine doesnt burn oil
at all......so once again, I want a cold range plug correct, I guess. So if
I go down to my auto parts parts store and ask them to cross reference plugs
with Champion RC12YC plugs, they should be able to tell me what ones they
can get/carry and what 'heat' ranges are available, like cold or hot plugs
for my application? I am just trying to understand this whole thing
better.....and get a list of possible plugs to look at amd consider. All I
really really know is that I should stay away from platinum spark plugs. So
far the list contains Autolites and Splitfires, but that's it really. Any
others to look at?
Kyle
93 Dakota 4x4 V6



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