Spark plug Bosch or NGK

NGK Spark plug
OB1182
  • Acceleration:
Rating 5.0

The car started to misfire at boost so I swapped plugs to NGK PFR6H-10 and everything is good now.

Don't use Bosch sparksticks.

Pros: everything is good now
Cons: car started to misfire
Vehicle: Saab
Part number: PFR6H-10
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NGK Spark plug

Just replaced my previously purchased NGK Iridium from Rockauto.com After 100k miles the looked like I put them in yesterday.

Pros: good condition after use
Mileage: 100000 km
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NGK Spark plug
BeeThat9351
  • Starting:
Rating 5.0

NGK Laser Iridium is the Honda spec and what I buy and have had no issues for 5x 105k intervals.

Pros: no issues, longest life
Vehicle: Honda
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NGK Spark plug

I read that NGK plugs already have a coating on them, so I didn't apply any when I fitted new NGK BKR6EQUP plugs. Torqued them to 25Nm.

The old ones (also NGK) came out easily and I used a bit of tubing to hold the plug as I installed it into the thread, making sure it was threaded on straight before switching to a ratchet and torque wrench to screw down and tighten.

Pros: old ones came out easily
Part number: BKR6EQUP
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NGK Spark plug
KittiesRule1968
  • Starting:
  • Idle:
  • Acceleration:
Rating 4.5

Every one of my internal combustion engines (3 cars, 2 motorcycles, zero turn mower, has NGK plugs.

Pros: consistent choice, reliable
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NGK Spark plug

I have a had a couple of NGK spark plugs with very fragile ceramic insulators over the last few years. I suspect like everybody else they are cutting on QC due to that inflation that officially doesn't exist, especially for made in Japan products.

Cons: fragile ceramic insulators
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NGK Spark plug

That gap is INSANE, or at least appears to be.

In case you were wondering why those plugs look different, that plug on the left you’ve chosen (BKR5EIX11) is a plug that doesn’t match the longevity characteristics that Nissan originally set. The electrode basically isn’t designed to last as long.

Cons: electrode not designed to last
Vehicle: Nissan Maxima
Part number: BKR5EIX11
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