Difference in spark plugs?
#1
Difference in spark plugs?
I run a BR8ES (the 'R' is a personal preference) in my 02 Blaster, which is the spark plug called for in the service manual. I've heard that a B7ES will run hotter. Is that bad for the engine? What does the terms hotter and cooler mean in terms of spark plug. And since I mostly hillclimb, and ride it hard what kind of spark plug would be best, a hotter or a cooler one? Please give the name of the spark plug (B8ES,B7ES,B9ES etc.etc.)
#3
Hotter plug is the lower number means sparks is hotter and will make head temperture go up and burn hotter,, colder plug would be higher number in this field. the temp. of head will be lower.. if you ride hard and in hot weather than cooler plug would be better IMO..B9ES but may foul quicker.. what type oil are you using cheap or top of the line? what ratio are you mixing? is your silencer packing clogged up and dripping oil out of tip?
#4
Hotter plug is the lower number means sparks is hotter and will make head temperture go up and burn hotter,, colder plug would be higher number in this field. the temp. of head will be lower.. if you ride hard and in hot weather than cooler plug would be better IMO..B9ES but may foul quicker.. what type oil are you using cheap or top of the line? what ratio are you mixing? is your silencer packing clogged up and dripping oil out of tip?
#5
#6
Does your oil says it is for injected oil or just premix only...Yes Scooter86 yamaha has been making products for an lomg time...The question was what was the differance between the hotter and colder plug, and i answered it the best I could. I always use recommended plug for stock engines. His atv may need carb tuning or exhaust cleaned up...just try to answer questions and help....
#7
The "R" means resistor. It eliminates any static on electrical devices. The "ES" is the type of elctrode and was brought out by NGK for the Yamaha snowmobiles to help eliminate plug fouling.
If you are not fouling plugs, I would stay with what you are using.
Don't use a hotter plug to try and rid the plug of oil. Some oil is normal.
You may want to check the oil pump and adjust if using to much.
If you are not fouling plugs, I would stay with what you are using.
Don't use a hotter plug to try and rid the plug of oil. Some oil is normal.
You may want to check the oil pump and adjust if using to much.
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#8
Yes Scooter86 yamaha has been making products for an lomg time...The question was what was the differance between the hotter and colder plug, and i answered it the best I could. I always use recommended plug for stock engines. His atv may need carb tuning or exhaust cleaned up...just try to answer questions and help....
#9
I'll add...
You are using a R plug cuz NGK (and maybe others) only make resistor plugs now.
A higher number is colder w/a NGK other plug company's have the higher number being hotter. So this can vary w/manufacturer.
I recommend going to a better plug. A BR8EV maybe. Yes it's a 10 dollar plug. I feel the Iridium plugs are the best....Better zap means more braaap! LOL
hmmm, is R50 for injector use?
"Yamaha has 20+ years of Blaster production,".....Yep, finally gave up trying to make it good...LMAO...<EG> j/k
You are using a R plug cuz NGK (and maybe others) only make resistor plugs now.
A higher number is colder w/a NGK other plug company's have the higher number being hotter. So this can vary w/manufacturer.
I recommend going to a better plug. A BR8EV maybe. Yes it's a 10 dollar plug. I feel the Iridium plugs are the best....Better zap means more braaap! LOL
hmmm, is R50 for injector use?
"Yamaha has 20+ years of Blaster production,".....Yep, finally gave up trying to make it good...LMAO...<EG> j/k
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