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Plugs for DC2R

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    Plugs for DC2R

    Hey all,

    Damn its hard finding plugs for my car. Couldnt find anything at any parts shops.

    No iridium substitute, unless i got the 1.1 mm and regap it to a 1.3. Not too keen on that to be honest. No one even stocked the platinum one in the correct gap.

    Even Honda was closed today, dammit and i was g'd up to change.

    Anyone have any advice, as the listed plug for the c7 is 23 a peice, i dont mind paying but i want the best i can get, is the iridium really better? and if so anyone have an idea of a subtitute plug?

    #2
    had the same problem couldnt find plugs for my car
    give indy at is motor racing a call, he sould have them in stock
    Originally posted by tinkerbell
    if anyone is under the impression VTEC is in any way bad for your engine - please understand that it is NOT bad for your engine,

    maybe your drivers licence, but not your engine...

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      #3
      where r they situated?

      i dont suppose theyre open on a Sunday?

      Comment


        #4
        NGK Platinum PFR6G-11

        don't have to worry about regapping the plugs and it is the recommended plug for DC2R.

        i have tried platinum and iridium before on my previous GTR and it did not make much difference at all imho.
        _______

        :: Foot To The Metal :: Full On :: All of It Or None of It ::

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          #5
          the book states the PFR6G - 13 is the right plug

          what is your source?

          Comment


            #6
            I've got some NGK Iridium IX here at home. They were bought ages ago. Code is BKR6EIX-11. Would these also fit the DC2R?

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Zilli View Post
              the book states the PFR6G - 13 is the right plug

              what is your source?
              page 185 of my owner's guide and heaps of thread in ozhonda.
              _______

              :: Foot To The Metal :: Full On :: All of It Or None of It ::

              Comment


                #8
                hmmmm

                i wonder why the NGK book says 13

                Comment


                  #9
                  Read your user manual for the DC2R...It lists the NGK model code.

                  That's how I bought mine and it was readily available at Autobarn as well.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Great stuff!! i never thought to go to my user manual!

                    ok, now the 13 plug didnt have a Iridium substitute, i think the 11 does, butt my local auto shop doesnt have them in stock.

                    Quick question, im still got the factory plugs in the car, ie they are about 7 years old, is there a time limit on the plugs in terms of there effectiveness? or is it just 100000kms?

                    Comment


                      #11
                      i fitted IRIWAY7's to mine, $25 each from Active Auto Sportique, Lidcombe...

                      http://www.ngk-sparkplugs.jp/english.../06/index.html

                      need to gap them manually though... (dunno why book says 1.3 gap? seems pretty high)
                      ... retired/

                      Comment


                        #12
                        PFR6G-11 and PFR6G-13 are the same plug but the number on the end denotes the gap 11 = 1.1mm and 13 = 1.3mm

                        heres the confusing part, my car is due for its serives and i was goin to do it today, i like denso iridium plugs(you can get from any toyota spare parts) but for the JDM engine(B18CR) it says use a gap of 1.1mm gap and for aus engine(B18C7) it says use a 1.3mm gap.

                        seeing as the engines are 98% the same, i dont see the need for the bigger gap in the aus plugs?

                        Comment


                          #13
                          hmmmm interesting.

                          I dunno...

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by TOU93 View Post
                            seeing as the engines are 98% the same, i dont see the need for the bigger gap in the aus plugs?
                            You'd want to run the largest gap that your ignition can cope with.
                            Problem with high revs is that the coils sometimes cannot keep up making it harder to spark across the gap, hence a smaller gap.

                            A larger gap would potentially give you more efficiencies if your ignition system can keep up.

                            Maybe the Japanese ITR revs higher than the AU variant?
                            MFactory Performance Products

                            Follow my journey to Superlap at: http://nextstopsuperlap.blogspot.com.au/

                            Comment


                              #15
                              the australian manul dictates an 1.1 mm gap

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