bigger spark plug wires?
#1
#4
That's not very specific, but the reason you can find 8.5mm and not 10mm, is because 8.5mm is plenty for most any street engine performance-wise. The 8.5mm and 10mm have pretty much the same performance, but the 10mm can withstand higher temperatures...temperatures that if your Neon ever saw, having a spark plug cable that could withstand it would be the least of your worries.
#5
I agree with darth, size in this case doesn't really matter anyway.....if a 10mm wire has more resistance than an 8.5mm wire it does not make the 10mm wire better becasue it's bigger.
Grab a set of grantellies for $49.99 and call it a day. They have very low resistance compared to competing products.
Plugs and indexing plugs will make more of a difference than any coil or wire set you can buy for a 2.0 sohc neon.
None of the above parts will net you any HP/torque anyway, plugs can net you smoother throttle response, indexing might gain you 1hp, debatable unless dyno proven on a neon.
Grab a set of grantellies for $49.99 and call it a day. They have very low resistance compared to competing products.
Plugs and indexing plugs will make more of a difference than any coil or wire set you can buy for a 2.0 sohc neon.
None of the above parts will net you any HP/torque anyway, plugs can net you smoother throttle response, indexing might gain you 1hp, debatable unless dyno proven on a neon.
#6
Wouldn't indexing them be pointless on these cars since the plugs go to the center of the chamber? Side gapping might be worthwhile though. I have to get a feeler gauge before I put mine in so I can make sure they're gapped properly since they're already cut where they need to be. Plug wise, if the car is stock, you don't need anything more than copper plugs, Pt and Ir are a waste of money.
Info on side gapping: http://performanceunlimited.com/docu...degapping.html
Info on side gapping: http://performanceunlimited.com/docu...degapping.html
Last edited by buddhaman; 10-28-2011 at 06:14 PM.
#7
Wouldn't indexing them be pointless on these cars since the plugs go to the center of the chamber? Side gapping might be worthwhile though. I have to get a feeler gauge before I put mine in so I can make sure they're gapped properly since they're already cut where they need to be. Plug wise, if the car is stock, you don't need anything more than copper plugs, Pt and Ir are a waste of money.
If at all everything is uniform flow wise in the cylinders.
I tried a few diff plugs already, ngk coppers, champion coppers and ngk iridiums.
I like the response better with the ngk iridums but my car isn't stock.
Trending Topics
#8
#9
I will def give it a shot. I have a few spare sets sitting around.
I might be tempted to try some ac delco rapid fires like this, might actually work really well since the electrode has 12 sharp tapered points as one wears out it might switch naturally to the next closest point extending plug life.
I might be tempted to try some ac delco rapid fires like this, might actually work really well since the electrode has 12 sharp tapered points as one wears out it might switch naturally to the next closest point extending plug life.