Ignition systems and spark plugs
In my many years of work on vehicles I've discovered that there is no magic to spark. With thorns that have multiple electrodes all these additional electrodes wrapped and I do not feel the spark at the end says the exact opposite of it. The best outlet for power or mileage would be a gap or side surface, because the spark is almost completely protected from each electrode. I am sure that the power difference is minimal, if any, but some cars require a modified page and gaspedPlug indexed because of possible interference with the dome high compression pistons. I have all the candles known to man. I once had an old Toyota pickup that I have tried to increase power and mileage, and I can say that none of them made the difference.
On the material. They are expensive iridium or platinum plugs worth the money? Well, that copper is more conductive is to produce one of the best materials for a spark. Well, if the plugs are difficult toChange as a 5 + hour job, so maybe it's worth, but the copper connectors in my car watching wives over 40,000 miles on it and the electrodes are still good, so that one is very controversial, even if a change plug is a big job. How to tell if a candle is still in good shape. What brings the plug, the electrode, while the edges are not rounded to the electrodes and the connector still fire then they are good.
Finally, I would like to talk about the ignition system like MSD or other specialAftermarket speakers. MSD: placing more sparkle and honestly, only produces multiple sparks up to 3000 RPM, where it is less necessary, but the reality is that more sparks would not work at all at higher speeds, just not enough time for more than a spark to produce. In my opinion sparks different kinds of waste, because once you burn the ignition of the fuel-air mixture. I do not think multiple sparks will create a more complete combustion, but to create these boxes are not much warmerSparks and that is good for power, but may cause an increase in the wear of parts like the hood of the rotor and plugs, is probably not what you want on your daily driver. As long as you keep your factory ignition system in good working conditions, you have many years of reliable service, the only time you need something better, if you can increase the very high compression, nitrous, or large quantities. BTW, I run a standard GM HEI in my car. There are good aftermarket modules and coilsavailable, leaving more than 7000 RPM, will operate without problems, but the physical dimensions of the device can cause interference in some applications. I run a MSD and the car should sound differently, and I had to change the calendar so that the chances I could be wrong on this, but it was not a matter of mileage are.
Turning? Most computer-controlled vehicles have an ignition coil. Again, there is no magic, but looking for something that is permanent. I foundOEM cables that are more durable, but a little 'expensive. As long as your car can not run computer-controlled, solid wires, but be prepared for the possibility of interference with the radio.
Here, this is my opinion of ignition. In theory, the best performance and economy to use standard (copper) plug, the side yawned and aftermarket ignition box but the odds are that you do not feel or see any difference in mileage and performance if you have severemodified vehicle, or original pieces are in poor condition. Bottom line, keep your share power plant in good shape and that will give you everything you could want.
