I just got a Airsal speed kit for my TTLX and it's saying to use a 7 degree spark plug. What are they referring to? Does anyone have an NGK part number?
What is wrong with using the original plug?
Thanks
Chas
I just got a Airsal speed kit for my TTLX and it's saying to use a 7 degree spark plug. What are they referring to? Does anyone have an NGK part number?
What is wrong with using the original plug?
Thanks
Chas
i don't know but your website made my eyes hurt...
The backround??? :)
I just went to my site.. Are you speaking of the red backround???? For some reason it keeps changing. That is NOT how it's supposed to be. Weird.
You need to change this line of code:
<BODY BACKGROUND="http://home.comcast.net/clipart/backgrounds/bkgnd039.gif"; BGCOLOR="#CC0000" TEXT="#0000CC" LINK="#0000FF" VLINK="#FFFF99">
For BGCOLOR you've got CC0000 which is that ghastly red. Change that to whatever hex color code you prefer. White is FFFFFF. Google "hex color codes" and you'll find a bajillion sites to help.
About the spark plug, I have no idea. haha
Blah the code didn't show:
BGCOLOR="#CC0000" it's in the BODY tag, after the end of your header
i think it means the b7hs plug. Usually stock uses b6hs and kitted people use from 7 to 8 but id research it some cause i know there is other variables it has something to do with the insulator length and how hot the plug gets
leo is right
for ngk b7hs means
b = 14mm
7 = heat range 2= hottest 9 = coldest
h = 12.7mm reach
s = 2.6mm center electrode
playing wif the heat range is neccessary when you kit an engine to get the plug that sinks the heat better to the head and prevents detonation. at the low cost of plugs compared to a new engine get a b6hs b7hs b8hs and run them to see which is best for your set up.
Thanks for the info. I just ordered a couple of plugs from my work.
I'm still confused over the word "degrees" on the instructions. If they meant heat range it should say heat range.
Thanks people
Chas
Heat-range is often referred to as degree or grade.
Ie. a 6 degree plug is a plug with heat-range 6.
A grade 7 plug is a plug with heat-range 7.
Etc.
ok.
I just looked at the instruction sheet again and the exact wording is "Use a 7 degree sparking plug". as opposed to a non sparking plug? heh
Thanks
Chas
Thanks Everyone
I bought a sachs 505/1A that had an NGK B6S in it.It has a shorter thread depth than a champion L86C and I was concerned that the threads in the jug might be harmed.I thought the guy that sold it to me was trying to get 1 more "cc" out of the cylinder??The deeper threads in the jug were carbon'd up
People here sure are helpful.If not for this website I would be really ignorant about my moped.
_Use a 7 degree sparking plug_ is prolly someones best translation to english. some people think it is okay to shove any plug that fits into a motor, not just mopeds. we got a sweet deal on a _friggin worthless lawn tractor piece of junk_ that needed a tune up and change from RN12YC spark plugs which are WAY wrong for a briggs n stratton but alright for an old chevy.
Fear not of mine eyes
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