TsiRacer93
Probationary Member
- 15
- 0
- Aug 9, 2002
yea so my cars got like 100,000 miles on it, what are some good plugs to be using? i was thinkin bosh 4s but someone told me they would be bad for my car..
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I can't wait to go to Autozone and pick up a fresh set of New Bosch Platinum 4000K.ddavisaf said:Quit buying spark plugs that don't begin with the letter N and end with the letter K.

ddavisaf said:This annoys me. Every single day I have to tell someone to take out their brand new Bosch platinum spark plugs. Everytime I have to tell someone this it's because Auto Zone, or Checkers, or Kragen, or Advanced Auto, or any other number of auto store tells their customer it's the "stock plug".
THIS IS A LIE.
DSM came STOCK with NGK plugs.
They tell you this little bit of info for one reason.
They make extra money for selling Bosch Platinum spark plugs. Not alot, but it adds up.
Quit buying spark plugs that don't begin with the letter N and end with the letter K.
Everytime your car starts stuttering or stumbling under boost it's because of a poor ignition.
99% of the time it's because you've got the wrong spark plugs.
I pay $1.09 a piece of my plugs. I've never ever had a problem. Don't use Iridium you turbo charged people out there. Don't use platinum, don't use plutonium. Throw the flux capacitors away and use those cheap $1.09 copper electrode spark plugs by the name of NGK BPR6ES and gap them at .028".
Rant over. Thank you.
MrBoxx said:I have a question? Murray's Discount Auto Parts carries NGK and when I asked for the plugs, they told me that stock for my car is the NGK BRP6EKN or something to that effect. Is there a difference, or should I just ask for the ES suffix plugs?

No, more fuel means you will need a colder plug. 7's are the correct plug for your modifications.Mist3r Spool said:Good stuff. While we are on the topic, I'm using BPR7ES plugs and boosting 20PSI w/550cc Walbro 255, etc. Should I switch back to 6s? Sorry to ask such a noob question that has been asked a million times but my browser is freezing and I can't get to the search page.
Stock replacement plugs last time I visited Satan was a single electrode NGK plug. Maybe they decided intellegence IS a virtue...Defiant said:The stock plug was the dual-electrode plug. An exercise in pointlessness.
And for my last quote of the thread.... Bah!!dr1665 said:I can't wait to go to Autozone and pick up a fresh set of New Bosch Platinum 4000K.

95AWD_TSI_TALON said:I agree. I work at Advance and I HATE BOSCH. Its so funny when people come in thinking the +4's will make CRAZY horsepower!!!!!! Anyways I Always try to sell um the plugs the need (ford-autolite...ect)
Matthew
I don't personally care for the Bosch Platinums. And for my Beretta (daily driver) and Jeep, I just run Autolites. Works fine.Defiant said:The dual-electrode are factory spec. They're also pointless. Only one electrode is going to take the spark, while the other one just sits there. You made the correct choice.
Gap to .028". There are no pre-gapped spark plugs.
Plug "heat" has absolutely no effect on cylinder temperatures. The heat range on spark plugs applies only to the ability of the spark plug to conduct heat away from the tip.gurmanator said:you want a one step colder plug than stock to keep cylinder temp down.
ncaligst98 said:The guy at the shop told me to gap them at .032 (which i did) do i have to go back and re gap them?