check out my plugs..
#1
check out my plugs..
I pulled the front passenger and front driver side plugs out of my car tonight just to see if they looked crazy or anything. I got some pics.. whats the greenish cast on the electrode about ? and how does the rest of it look?
tell me what you think...
tell me what you think...
#2
RE: check out my plugs..
is there any reason i dont see a gap in the first pic? greenish coloration would most likely indicate some sort of antifreeze leak getting on that plug, do you have the orginal plastic intake? any smell of coolant?
#3
RE: check out my plugs..
ORIGINAL: ackuric
is there any reason i dont see a gap in the first pic? greenish coloration would most likely indicate some sort of antifreeze leak getting on that plug, do you have the orginal plastic intake? any smell of coolant?
is there any reason i dont see a gap in the first pic? greenish coloration would most likely indicate some sort of antifreeze leak getting on that plug, do you have the orginal plastic intake? any smell of coolant?
#5
RE: check out my plugs..
They are ngk TR6's. I'm not worried about the conidition of the plug, I put them in there right before I put the charger on, i'm just trying to make sure everything is running like its suppose to be.
#6
RE: check out my plugs..
I searched and found this.....
One sign of heat used by some professionals is electrode color. Many--but not all--spark-plug electrodes have an alloy composition that will oxidize green when subjected to high temperatures. This nickel oxide on the center wire and sidewire would show up first at the tip of the electrode--the hottest part--and progress from there, depending on temperature. Excessive green oxide may signal it's time to change to a colder plug. Several causes of high spark-plug temperature are described in the boxed information at left. The main thing to keep in mind here is that not all electrodes oxidize (turn green) at the same rate, if at all. Therefore, your best bet is to turn to a technician with experience reading plugs.
One sign of heat used by some professionals is electrode color. Many--but not all--spark-plug electrodes have an alloy composition that will oxidize green when subjected to high temperatures. This nickel oxide on the center wire and sidewire would show up first at the tip of the electrode--the hottest part--and progress from there, depending on temperature. Excessive green oxide may signal it's time to change to a colder plug. Several causes of high spark-plug temperature are described in the boxed information at left. The main thing to keep in mind here is that not all electrodes oxidize (turn green) at the same rate, if at all. Therefore, your best bet is to turn to a technician with experience reading plugs.
#7
RE: check out my plugs..
Have you had the car tuned on a dyno? Your running the right plug and the gap looks good but it looks like it's getting a little too hot in there. You look a little on the lean side to me.
#8
RE: check out my plugs..
Hey, i dont know much about an F/I Application...but i have always heard(from ford Mechanics) and my friend who isnt a Ford Mech. That to ONLY use Motorcraft.... I just wanna make sure before im F/I
#10
RE: check out my plugs..
ORIGINAL: Ryan86272
Hey, i dont know much about an F/I Application...but i have always heard(from ford Mechanics) and my friend who isnt a Ford Mech. That to ONLY use Motorcraft.... I just wanna make sure before im F/I
Hey, i dont know much about an F/I Application...but i have always heard(from ford Mechanics) and my friend who isnt a Ford Mech. That to ONLY use Motorcraft.... I just wanna make sure before im F/I