new spark plugs new problem???
so we recently changed the sparkplugs in both mine and my dads truck and my truck is fine but his truck now chokes down if he takes a turn too slowly and has stalled on him backing out of the garage we replaced them w/ autolight 5224 which the auto shop told us were the factory equivalant to the champion rc12lc4. so my question is why is it diong this only since we changed the plugs??? he is going to buy the champion plugs that are the same number when he goes out today but why would the plug do that??
the only difference is that the electrode doesnt stick out as far on the new plug as the old one
the only difference is that the electrode doesnt stick out as far on the new plug as the old one
5224 is Platinum version of the Autolite equivalent of the OE Champion plugs. Some call it a "truck plug". I have not heard of much success with them in a 3.9. 3923 is the Autolite plain copper plug that is one heat range colder than the OE plug. 3923's run very well in the 3.9. There is no need for platinum, iridium, plutonium or kryptonite, whatever kind of plugs in the 3.9. I know you didn't ask it but NGK copper plugs run real well in the 3.9 too.
Jimmy
Jimmy
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im pretty sure the 5224 are copper plugs bc thats what my dad said he asked for(he bought them, not me) and yes everything was replaced coreectly and on the right cylinder i did it for him so i know that it is correct and done completely
and according to the internet the 5224 are copper core not platinum
and according to the internet the 5224 are copper core not platinum
Autolite 3924 or cooler 3923
Many Dakota owners who drag race their trucks recommend this relatively
inexpensive plug, and some claim to have chassis dyno results showing 4-5 hp
improvements. Many use this plug with the MP computer and a 180 degree
thermostat. See dyno graph at this site:
http://www.fast4x4.net/dyno.htm
Autolite 5224 conventional metal tip (Resistor 5,400 ohms)
Autolite 5223 is a colder heat range plug
The 522? series is similar to the 392?, but has an extended tip that puts the
spark farther down in the chamber, which has an effect similar to slightly
advancing the ignition timing.
http://www.autolite.com/products.html
Many Dakota owners who drag race their trucks recommend this relatively
inexpensive plug, and some claim to have chassis dyno results showing 4-5 hp
improvements. Many use this plug with the MP computer and a 180 degree
thermostat. See dyno graph at this site:
http://www.fast4x4.net/dyno.htm
Autolite 5224 conventional metal tip (Resistor 5,400 ohms)
Autolite 5223 is a colder heat range plug
The 522? series is similar to the 392?, but has an extended tip that puts the
spark farther down in the chamber, which has an effect similar to slightly
advancing the ignition timing.
http://www.autolite.com/products.html






