Spark plug Champion or Autolite

Last time I tried the 3922s and I was pleasently surprised with how smooth the car runs. I haven't had a misfire code since I changed over.

Also I'm using the 3922's and love them. They went a long way in solving my timing pull probs w/ my ATP Stg3.

It was time to change the plugs so I went for one range colder (from Autolite 3923 to 3922). Before I installed these plugs, the power would drop off dramatically above 5500 in 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Now it is a much more progressive decline. The car actually maintains that pushed back in the seat feeling in the upper revs now.

The cheapo Autolite 3923 works very, very well. Works well with chipped and K04 cars also.

I once had to use 99 cent Champion plugs in my car for a few months when I was flat broke. They worked fine but didn't last long.

Autolite made the only plug I've ever had that was dead when brand new.

I do know certain Toyota "sporty" cars run like crap on Champions.

I did the plug change for the first time on my Tig. Pretty easy and took maybe 30 minutes. tricky part was getting the wire harness/clips to release from coil packs. Just be patient and use a small screwdriver. FWiW, I used Autolite Iridium plugs cuz my local NAPA dealer was out of the NGK's and recommended these. The quality was really bad on my set.. The cathode (curved portion of the plug) was significantly off axis, misaligned. One plug was bad enough that I returned it for an exchange. These plugs get high reviews on Amazon, so I kept them in without any problem but will be going back to the OEM NGK's next time. My old plugs looked very good for 45K miles.

I didn't know any better and used ****ty autolite spark plugs, and everything was fine and the misfires went away... A few days ago I noticed on quick acceleration and around 4-5k RPM's, the engine loses power, accelerates slower than...well, slower than a 2.0 normally is.

The autolite is a cheap plug, not what is recommended to be used.