Spark plug NGK or OEM FORD

NGK Spark plug
stray_r
  • Starting:
Rating 5.0

If you have a bike that fouls plugs easily, particularly with condensation, the pointy electodes of an irridium plug will still spark. My XV535 would get regular plugs wet with fuel and condensation in winter and then refuse to start. Started reliably on iridium.

Pros: reliable start on iridium
Cons: plugs wet with fuel
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NGK Spark plug

You can check the forums and it'll say the same thing your asking . It comes down to personal reference ,everyone (including myself ) that I run with in our 3rd gens we run NGK . Just make sure they are dual pronged and gapped correctly and you'll be just fine .

Pros: NGK dual pronged
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NGK Spark plug

I went with NGK iridium's. The "book" says they should be replaced at 100k. I mostly didn't want to have to fight with them at 100k miles to get them out.

Pros: easy to swap, cheap
Mileage: 25000 km
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NGK Spark plug

I run usually one of 2 brands. Brisk or NGK both iridium. And both are 1 step colder than stock.

Pros: iridium, colder than stock
Cons: negative ignition corrections
Mileage: 10000 km
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OEM FORD Spark plug
peevish1
  • Acceleration:
Rating 3.0

2005 CVPI...180,000 mi....spark plug blown out of head. The Crown Vic was purchased at auction for $4200 a bunch of years ago with 100,000 miles and was very good to us until about a week ago...original engine, suspension parts, transmission and very few repairs.

Pros: very few repairs
Cons: spark plug blown
Vehicle: Ford Crown Victoria I
Mileage: 289682 km
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