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a couple years ago, we had a poster here who was a test engineer for NGK. the main piece of wisdom i remember from him is that spark plugs shouldn't have anti-seize unless they're the black uncoated oldschool ones. any plated plugs are supposed to be installed dry. it was a controversial opinion then, but ive taken it to heart.
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# ¿ Mar 24, 2021 07:26 |
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# ¿ May 22, 2024 12:21 |
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STR posted:That said, it sounds like OP threw dielectric grease in the plug wire boots, which is something you should do. Krakkles posted:Yeah, this! OMGVBFLOL posted:i was indeed referring to putting dielectric grease inside the wire boots, to keep moisture and crud out of the boot. oh, durf, i guess i misread or jumped to the wrong conclusion. OMGVBFLOL posted:although i did put antiseize on the threads. the idea that you shouldn't is brand new news to me; that's interesting. i'll take a second look at my manuals and see if the torque specs specify if they're wet or dry ...although it somehow ended up being the right conclusion, for the wrong reason. STR, you're right, you can get lengthy explanations online for both sides of why you should or shouldnt grease em, but i still defer to an actual engineer for the actual spark plug company. also i hate antiseize so any excuse not to put any on, ill take!
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# ¿ Mar 25, 2021 09:50 |