What spark plug are you FI xB's using
I was told by the Blitz USA folks to run a one degree cooler plug once I got the SC
installed. I decided to go with the NGK Iridium plugs. I had to special order them.
The only place I found that even carried NGK was Advance Auto Parts. The stock
Iridium number is BKR5EIX. One degree cooler is BKR6EIX. They just came in
yesterday, so I'll put them in tonight and let you know if I see any improvement.
What are you running?
installed. I decided to go with the NGK Iridium plugs. I had to special order them.
The only place I found that even carried NGK was Advance Auto Parts. The stock
Iridium number is BKR5EIX. One degree cooler is BKR6EIX. They just came in
yesterday, so I'll put them in tonight and let you know if I see any improvement.
What are you running?
Senior Member



Team No Limitz
SL Member
Team ScioNRG
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 3,789
From: Smithtown Scion (NY)
Try cross refrencing those plugs to some copper plugs...they are really cheap...like $2 and they work the best with boost. You gotta gap them different than the stock gap though...like a .025.
Originally Posted by Xbilly
U getting the greddy kit for your rs3?
I want an rs3...
with a greddy sc...
I want an rs3...
with a greddy sc...
typically w/ any boosted car that didn't come stock turbocharged/supercharged just to be on the safe side you'd probably want to run a 1 step colder plug. 2 step maybe a little overkill if you're not running higher boost levels or higher levels of compression.
as a note, some cars run great with copper plugs, some cars don't. most subaru guys will swear by coppers while some other manufacturer's turbo cars won't run the greatest with them.
as a note, some cars run great with copper plugs, some cars don't. most subaru guys will swear by coppers while some other manufacturer's turbo cars won't run the greatest with them.
Originally Posted by seattleplasma
dont mean to aska stupid question. buuut what happens if you run that plug on a car with I/H/E would i see a diffrence the regular plug not the 1 degree cooler plug.
always drop a heat range when you boost your car. or increase the boost. colder plugs mean less chance of detonation, but will dirty faster. id rather change my plugs more often than replace my motor... does anyone have the part number for NGK copper plugs one heat range colder?
increase in atmosphere makes it more difficult for the plug to spark. i had that problem with my GP when i changed the supercharger pulley, it made it misfire in the higher RPM's when boost was at its peak, 12psi, because the plugs weren't able to spark, gapped them down and it ran great...




