I was wondering what kind of spark plug will work for my 1j and how much do u gap it at. part numbers would help thanks
89toy said:I was wondering what kind of spark plug will work for my 1j and how much do u gap it at. part numbers would help thanks
2kV6 said:This is what I got. Don't try to gap them, the electrode will break off. Should be pregapped though.
http://sparkplugs.com/results_cross.asp?pid=BKR6EIX+&x=49&y=2
go here for other part numbers------> http://1jz-gte.us/92Supra8.html
OneJoeZee said:don't gap them?:icon_conf
the gap on the ngks is usually too high for my liking out of the box. I bring it down to .28-.30. Never broke anything...
mattjk said:Always gap your plugs. If the electrode would break off during gapping, it sure won't last inside the engine
inline6 said:Thats probably because you guys are running the standard plugs like the 3330's or 6097's. Generally, you do not gap the plugs he linked to because of the brittle metals that they are made out of (Iridium and Platinum types)
On topic, I would just go with 6097's or the 3330's and keep up on your plug changes. They work fine and run about $2 each. Or you can get the stock plugs and pay $14 per plug. I believe that number is 3452 IIRC.
Should I gap my Iridium Plugs?
The manufacturers say NO.
This is because most people do not know how to properly gap a spark plug, and the center electrodes on the ultra-fine iridium can easily snap if mishandled. There is no warranty for snapped center electrodes. The manufacturers say an iridium spark plug will run so much better than a traditional plug, even if it is not gapped for that motor, that they would prefer you just leave it rather than risk snapping the center electrode.
Personally, we at sparkplugs.com, gap our iridium plugs for our own vehicles (we’re rebels). If you insist on gapping your iridium plug, please refer to Proper Gapping for instruction.