spark plugs

tinnes2

New Member
I purchased a new NGK spark plug yesterday and the thread portion is longer than the original pretty sure I can't use this or it will hit the top of the cylinder head am I using the wrong plug number I got the number off of one of the performance parts threads it's an NGK B 7 HS the original was a champion J8C
 

Attachments

  • 14057016980230.jpg
    14057016980230.jpg
    135.5 KB · Views: 213
answered my own question removed head and everything is good
 

Attachments

  • 14057123184230.jpg
    14057123184230.jpg
    99.6 KB · Views: 184
I purchased a new NGK spark plug yesterday and the thread portion is longer than the original pretty sure I can't use this or it will hit the top of the cylinder head am I using the wrong plug number I got the number off of one of the performance parts threads it's an NGK B 7 HS the original was a champion J8C
The Chinese spark plugs that come in the kits have too short of a threaded portion.
The NGK B7HS is the right length.

You could also use a NGK BP7HS which has an extended tip and it
won't hit your piston.
 
Last edited:
The extended tip will self clean better IME. The small engine shop I worked in put protruding electrodes type spark plugs in all our two strokes. Less likly to foul. Runs stronger on them too from what I saw. Better starts etc.
tech-plug03.jpg

This is just a generic picture to convey what I mean.
Down closer to sea level I think a fellow may be running cleaner to use ether model I reckon?
 
When I look up the specks to just about all our small engines two smoke. Say some of the old chian saws, mini bikes, every thing two smoke pretty much pulls up a protruded model.
I can see some race exeptions like a very close tolerance head perhaps. Even race fuel at that point. ''cooler plug''
 
Back
Top