Author
|
Topic: 4.6 spark plugs
|
Maxoctane
¯
Member # 1466
|
posted
Hey all, My (stock) 98 GT has been in storage for about 2 years. It was running and driving fine when parked but i'm putting her back on thed road this week with a new battery and oil change. want to change the plugs also as i know the plugs can develop some rust and condensation after sitting. since i've been out of the mod motor scene for a while, what are the best plugs (i do a lot of stop & go driving) for the car? any and all replies appreciated! [ September 29, 2006, 09:55 PM: Message edited by: Maxoctane ]
-------------------- www.maxcarauto.com BUY/SELL/TRADE/FINANCE
Posts: 332 | From: Martinez | Registered: Jun 2002
| :
|
|
87Fox916
¯
Member # 6399
|
posted
I would try using just the Ford Motorcraft ones. I have used all of the expensive ones but the stock ones seem to work the best.
-------------------- 87 Mustang GT
Posts: 1652 | From: SACRAMENTO | Registered: Jan 2006
| :
|
|
87Fox916
¯
Member # 6399
|
posted
then again, I know nothing of the 4.6's
-------------------- 87 Mustang GT
Posts: 1652 | From: SACRAMENTO | Registered: Jan 2006
| :
|
|
bunchmyfunky
CAFords Drag Racing Mod
Member # 360
|
posted
NGKs all the way.
-------------------- 01 GT 5spd
1.76 12.79@105.49
Posts: 2433 | From: Vacaville | Registered: Jul 2001
| :
|
|
Yellow94GT
Mr. 60 FT
Member # 431
|
posted
quote: Originally posted by bunchmyfunky: NGKs all the way.
Yes
-------------------- AED
1994 GT Bucket that will likely never run 1999 SLOLEEN Twin Turbo Coyote 2008 F250 580 RWHP 1129 RWTQ
Posts: 5990 | From: Cameron Park, Ca | Registered: Sep 2001
| :
|
|
90RanGer
¯
Member # 2906
|
posted
Get the stock heat range motorcraft ones in copper(AGSF-32C). Stay away from autolite because they are half thread design plugs.
Posts: 142 | From: Santa Cruz, CA | Registered: Jun 2003
| :
|
|
Maxoctane
¯
Member # 1466
|
posted
quote: Originally posted by 90RanGer: Get the stock heat range motorcraft ones in copper(AGSF-32C). Stay away from autolite because they are half thread design plugs.
yea i figured that was the best way to go. thanks!
-------------------- www.maxcarauto.com BUY/SELL/TRADE/FINANCE
Posts: 332 | From: Martinez | Registered: Jun 2002
| :
|
|
NonOpSlow2V
¯
Member # 6111
|
posted
i have Bosch Platnums...so far they're good...no isses with them....and i didnt have to screw around with the gap...lol..i guess i took the easy way out...
-------------------- 1997 Autumn Orange GT vert 1996 Mystic Cobra 2005 95ci Harley Road King 2011 F150 Raptor
Posts: 2139 | From: San Francisco | Registered: Oct 2005
| :
|
|
66mstgfsbk
¯
Member # 5197
|
posted
quote: Originally posted by 90RanGer: Get the stock heat range motorcraft ones in copper(AGSF-32C). Stay away from autolite because they are half thread design plugs.
the autolite 103's are a full threaded plug. i used to use them all the time. n/a id gap to about 45 and change them about every 15 k miles since their so cheap. if it was a sc car id do about 32
Posts: 133 | From: san jose | Registered: Jan 2005
| :
|
|
90RanGer
¯
Member # 2906
|
posted
quote: Originally posted by 66mstgfsbk: quote: Originally posted by 90RanGer: Get the stock heat range motorcraft ones in copper(AGSF-32C). Stay away from autolite because they are half thread design plugs.
the autolite 103's are a full threaded plug. i used to use them all the time. n/a id gap to about 45 and change them about every 15 k miles since their so cheap. if it was a sc car id do about 32
Yah I dunno abuot 103s and a n/a car, those are 3 heat ranges colder then stock, my car with pi heads, cams etc didnt like 1 heat ranger colder..
Posts: 142 | From: Santa Cruz, CA | Registered: Jun 2003
| :
|
|