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SignUp Now!Originally posted by Eric Stage I
The bigger the gap, the more voltage it takes, and the shorter you're ignition system components last. In track testing, I've found no horsepower penalty from a smaller gap either (I've not tried smaller than .025"), just smooth high boost runs on the original 15 year old coilpack.
Just another opinion to throw in...
Eric
Originally posted by Eric Stage I
The bigger the gap, the more voltage it takes, and the shorter you're ignition system components last. In track testing, I've found no horsepower penalty from a smaller gap either (I've not tried smaller than .025"), just smooth high boost runs on the original 15 year old coilpack.
Originally posted by Eric Stage I
, I believe that when you start running 20-25psi boost things change alittle. It seems like once a day someone on the board mysteriously develops a misfire when they turn their boost over 20 and then 12 people say "replace the coilpack". Why not just drop the gap alittle and tax the coilpack alittle less? (Unless you have emissions test to deal with.)
Not trying to BS anyone, just relating my experience with my own cars.
Eric
Originally posted by U1ARUNIT
Anyone ever run the NGK UR5 plugs? If so what are ya gapping them to when running 25+# boost? Thanks..
Originally posted by U1ARUNIT
Anyone ever run the NGK UR5 plugs? If so what are ya gapping them to when running 25+# boost? Thanks..
What quarter mph (horsepower) and also boost level do you recommend going to the 23s. I am running the 24s at a tight .035 at 20 psi on a stock turbo. TimOriginally posted by galoush
Ive run Autolite 23s at .035 gap with boost up tp 27psi and c 16 and had no problems .