Plug and wire question
I see a bunch of adds for high performance plugs and wire sets. One that comes to mind with plugs are the ones with 3 contacts at the electrode. Is there really any performance gain with these parts or for that matter a hotter coil over a stock GM HEI? Thanks in advance for the advice and comments.
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Re: Plug and wire question
I haven't used any of the high voltage coils but the high performance spark plugs I've used. I didn't notice any noticeable gain in power or fuel consumption but it may be that the gain on this products is small and takes time.
Overall, from my experience, don't expect to notice a significant and immediate change. |
Re: Plug and wire question
go to utube and search....there's lots of dyno tests on this...they do seem to show small gains
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Re: Plug and wire question
Physics is pretty simple, really. An electrical spark will jump to the nearest ground, meaning that only one of those electrodes is actually doing any work. Two electrodes, three electrodes, or thirty electrodes, the physics doesn't change.
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Re: Plug and wire question
Quote:
Something from the 1976 SAdesigns book how to hotrod your small block chevy... Quote:
As compression and cylinder ressure goes UP, resistance of the spark jumping the gap becomes greater. So you need a coil with higher 'punch' to force the spark across the plug gap in the extreme high pressure. A stock coil is more than enough to drive the spark across the gap in stock (street) applications. |
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