-
08-05-2011 08:33 PM #1
What spark plugs do I need? Thanks in advance...
What spark plugs do I need...plz help. Small Block Chevy '99 suburban block, stock 350cid configuration ZZ4 Corvette heads 2.02/1.60 valves
Cam specs: Cam Style Hydraulic roller Basic Operating RPM Range Idle-6,000 Intake Duration at 050 inch Lift 218 Exhaust Duration at 050 inch Lift 228 Duration at 050 inch Lift 218 int./228 exh. Intake Valve Lift with Factory Rocker Arm Ratio 0.525 in. Exhaust Valve Lift with Factory Rocker Arm Ratio 0.525 in. Valve Lift with Factory Rocker Arm Ratio 0.525 int./0.525 exh. Lobe Separation (degrees) 112
Holley 650 "double pumper" StreetHP Carburetor Single plane intake... Heads are approx. 190cc intake runners port matched to intake. running shorty headers w/ 2.5'' collector Pertronix Ignition "Ignitor III" w/ 5,800 rev limiter 8.5mm wires manual t-5 tranny Car will be daily driven...thanks Not sure if you need all this info, but thanks if you can help me!!!
-
Advertising
- Google Adsense
- REGISTERED USERS DO NOT SEE THIS AD
-
08-05-2011 08:36 PM #2
all components are "factory" except bigger valves on the heads
-
08-05-2011 09:28 PM #3
I personally don't see much reason to change from the factory recommended plug for that application. I would change to as good of a plug as you can find. I've always been a fan of NGK plugs and recently pulled the Autolites out of my sbf in my 27 and went to NGK's. Car runs MUCH better and cleaner. But that is just my personal choice.
Don
-
08-13-2011 09:21 AM #4
NGK's are OK but there is nothing wrong with AC Delco spark plugs.
I'd put the factory ones in to start with and check them in a couple of days of driving to see how they are burning, to see if you need a colder or hotter plug.______________________________________
The road is long with many a winding turn.
-
10-31-2011 12:35 PM #5
by factory, you mean the factory plugs that were recommended for the FI application? Is it correct to use the same plugs for a carburetor application?
-
10-31-2011 12:50 PM #6
you'll need plugs of the size to fit those heads---I don't remember if they are 3/4 reach or not or if they use a gasket or tapered seat--one you determine the type of plug end the cylinder head needs, pick a heat range somewhere in the middle and then adjust hotter or colder according to a plug reading
-
10-31-2011 01:43 PM #7
okay (sorry I'm a young newbie dumdum)
so the most important first step is the relationship between cylinder dimensions and plug reach...i get it.
And then I'm home free from there by fine tuning the firing heat of the plug....thanks a bunch, I can't put into words what your knowledge means to me...thanks thanks thanks!
-ZC
-
10-31-2011 02:48 PM #8
now just waiting til we hear the auto zone story---what year,make,model---
Welcome to Club Hot Rod! The premier site for
everything to do with Hot Rod, Customs, Low Riders, Rat Rods, and more.
- » Members from all over the US and the world!
- » Help from all over the world for your questions
- » Build logs for you and all members
- » Blogs
- » Image Gallery
- » Many thousands of members and hundreds of thousands of posts!
YES! I want to register an account for free right now! p.s.: For registered members this ad will NOT show
Thank you Roger. .
Another little bird