It seems that over the years, a lot of technical considerations have been written about how spark plugs simply work, in parallel with the engine that is running. There is something you need to know about the characteristic structure of the spark plugs to make a smart choice for your application.
First and foremost; It must be of the correct design in order to operate with the equipment around your engine. This indicates that the spark plug has almost no effect on how the engine burns fuel and how it usually works. The right spark plug ensures its continuity in the current conditions inside the engine. A spark plug must maintain the correct heat to keep it clean. Incorrect temperature changes can cause overheated spark plug or dirty spark plug. temperature changes affect the heat of the ceramic surrounding the central electrode. Poor mix air / fuel ratings are the most difficult to burn because there are very few fuel molecules on the nail gap surface when the nail will fire; Spark plugs with short gap are designed for the latest model low mix engines. Modern high-energy ignition systems also allow wide nail gaps (gap).
Often, the original, wide-spaced Claw creates a misfire condition a few seconds after using nitro. Incorrect ignition is not due to heat exchange. Incorrect ignition occurs because the ground (chassis) line of the spark plug becomes white core, because it is too far to exhaust the extra heat generated by the ignition condition created by the nitron. For proper application, it is to replace those with shorter chassis lines. By doing this, you will shorten the path of the heat held by the ground line. You can use the same heat exchange line, you will only need to find the spark plug that has a shorter and preferably thicker chassis line and no machined tab.
If you only replace the spark plug's heat line to the cooler heat line, you may still have the wrong ignition problem. Since the length of the ground line is the cause of misfire, a cooler spark plug may have the same length of the ground line as that of the warmer spark plug you have replaced. Spark plug gaps are usually between .030 ”and .035”. Never try to reduce the gap of a spark plug designed to .060 ”to .035”. Provide a spark plug that has been designed according to the .035 ”range.
MELİH 2008-11-28 10:47:29