DSMTalk Forums: Mitsubishi Eclipse, Plymouth Laser, and Eagle Talon Forum banner
21 - 31 of 31 Posts
I'm bringing this back to the top for discussion. There is so much debate in all these type of threads about what plug to use for high boost applications. Can we get a clear or somewhat clear answer of what NGK plug to use for lets say <30psi and >30psi?

I personally brought this up because I fowled my plugs after only 1k with BPR7es(running slightly rich at 10.2 a/f). I'm running 30psi on my 50trim and a average of 100octane(but will no longer run race fuel as I'm switching to meth) I plan to run 35+ this season and can't figure out if I should run BPR7es, or BPR8es.... So can I get a clear answer :D

Jordan
 
BR7es here, SC61@31psi, 11.1 leaning to 11.7 up top a/f ratio, 16 deg peak timing at 8k rpm, 93+meth. There is no definitive answer since every setup is different, only a close guideline. You will probably be fine with 7's. Your fuel and rich mixture is probably what's fouling the plugs.
 
I think the more important question is "What gap should I use for 30+psi?" rather than "What plug?". You'll probably want to tighten your gap more than you think if your running over 30psi.
 
I think the more important question is "What gap should I use for 30+psi?" rather than "What plug?". You'll probably want to tighten your gap more than you think if your running over 30psi.
Very valid point, but 'personally' I already knew this, I'm just more curious about the plug. I've closed my plugs from .028 to about .026 not to much but just a little something to help with the higher boost.

I guess I'll stick with these 7's until I start boosting 35+ on my new setup this season... :D Then we will see what the 8's do.

Jordan
 
Ive only been apart of one car tuned for ~35psi and the only way he could get his slight stutter at high RPMs to go away was with a very small gap on 7's. I believe it was in the neighborhood of .020".
 
21 - 31 of 31 Posts