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![]() 1425 Posts Member #: 9199 Post Whore Lancashire |
27th May, 2012 at 08:08:51am
Sorry again gents and ladies, but this is a N/A engine question.
What the mind can conceive the mini can achieve
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306 Posts Member #: 7107 Senior Member essex |
27th May, 2012 at 08:35:09am
ive recently have a similar problem with these plugs on a high comp n/a engine .does anyone have any ideas why the plugs are failing |
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![]() 1425 Posts Member #: 9199 Post Whore Lancashire |
27th May, 2012 at 08:53:59am
Do have hi comp pistons fitted too What the mind can conceive the mini can achieve
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![]() 9502 Posts Member #: 1023 Post Whore Doncaster, South Yorkshire |
27th May, 2012 at 09:52:38am
I went through a bad spot at one point are you sure its the right plug and the fueling is correct? I run 6es in the turbo motor and a lean idle i have not had a problem since Yes i moved to the darkside |
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![]() 1425 Posts Member #: 9199 Post Whore Lancashire |
27th May, 2012 at 11:57:11am
Fueling was right when set up on rollers with bpr7es fitted. Just been out in it and runs ok with ngk bp6es or should I change them to bpr6es :?: What the mind can conceive the mini can achieve
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![]() 11046 Posts Member #: 965 Post Whore Preston On The Brook |
27th May, 2012 at 12:40:54pm
If you have supressed ignition leads, you need a non resistor plug, if you have un surpressed leads, you need a resistor plug.
On 26th Oct, 2004 TurboDave16v said:
Is it A-Series only? I think it should be... So when some joey comes on here about how his 16v turbo vauxhall is great compared to ours, he can be given the 'bird'... On 26th Oct, 2004 Tom Fenton said:
Yep I agree with TD........ |
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![]() 2909 Posts Member #: 83 Post Whore Glasgow, Scotland |
27th May, 2012 at 04:51:29pm
On 27th May, 2012 Sprocket said:
If you have supressed ignition leads, you need a non resistor plug, if you have un surpressed leads, you need a resistor plug. Surpressed leads and resistor plugs together is bad as the overall resistance of the HT circuit will be too high. If you are running any sort of electronic ignition, you should be running un surpressed leads and resistor plugs. #7's against #6's should not be that much different. What sort of ignition system are you using? positive about that? i cant think of a modern ignition system (from a dizzy with an ignitor, through waisted spark to coil near plug) that doesnt use both resistive leads and plugs. not having a pop but genuinely cant think of an example. turbo 16v k-series 11.9@118.9 :)
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![]() 11046 Posts Member #: 965 Post Whore Preston On The Brook |
27th May, 2012 at 05:43:15pm
Well ok, answer me this. why use both resistive leads and resistive plugs when one or the other will do the same job? On 26th Oct, 2004 TurboDave16v said:
Is it A-Series only? I think it should be... So when some joey comes on here about how his 16v turbo vauxhall is great compared to ours, he can be given the 'bird'... On 26th Oct, 2004 Tom Fenton said:
Yep I agree with TD........ |
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![]() 2909 Posts Member #: 83 Post Whore Glasgow, Scotland |
27th May, 2012 at 06:06:17pm
honestly no idea sprocket, but rover, honda, toyota, mazda, ford, vauxhall, subaru, nissan and mitsubishi use resistive plugs and leads in all applications where leads are present. to the best of my knowledge i cannot think of a single example where non resistive items are used. on some engines the longer leads have 3x the resistance of the shorter leads, so one would assume the actual resistance is pretty irrelevant, only that they are resistive. given the resistance of the air gap, the resistance of the leads (2-6kohm on average) is neglegable, but there must be a reason they do it. I wouldnt mind knowing why right enough. perhaps EMI reasons? like how a solid wire will always produce reflections and ringing but a resistive one will not. so any part of the HT circuit that isnt resistive could cause oscilations and therefore interference? just speculating, but heres a good article on the subject of transmission lines:
turbo 16v k-series 11.9@118.9 :)
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![]() 1425 Posts Member #: 9199 Post Whore Lancashire |
27th May, 2012 at 06:16:28pm
Ooooppppppssss looks like I've opened a can of worms here. Running standard rover electronic dizzy and that's it (no radio or anything else). Has minisport leads which are now being changed as well as plugs.
What the mind can conceive the mini can achieve
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![]() 2909 Posts Member #: 83 Post Whore Glasgow, Scotland |
27th May, 2012 at 06:23:53pm
on topic but i have had the odd ngk plug die, particularly the ones with the skinny electrode. Denso iridiums seem the worse for it in my limited experience, never found a reason/pattern to the failures. turbo 16v k-series 11.9@118.9 :)
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![]() 1425 Posts Member #: 9199 Post Whore Lancashire |
27th May, 2012 at 06:30:35pm
Going to order new plugs and leads in the morning so the next question to open a tin of worms is "what leads are any good and where from" going to stay with bpr7es plugs but ditch the minisport leads as found one to be poorly fitted on the dizzy and had to bend the internals to get it to grip on the dizzy. What the mind can conceive the mini can achieve
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![]() 12307 Posts Member #: 565 Carlos Fandango Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex |
27th May, 2012 at 07:04:53pm
Ive been through a load of NGK's recently, one would die about every 500 miles, ive got some denso's in there at the moment, and its been fine for over 1000 miles.
On 28th Aug, 2011 Kean said:
At the risk of being sigged... Joe, do you have a photo of your tool? http://www.turbominis.co.uk/forums/index.p...9064&lastpost=1 https://joe1977.imgbb.com/ |
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![]() 1425 Posts Member #: 9199 Post Whore Lancashire |
27th May, 2012 at 07:16:35pm
unsure if leads are resistive or not as they are from sport :( goint to go for non resistive leads and ngk R plugs hopefully this will finally sort mini out or its an engine change or should i really say forced induction :)
What the mind can conceive the mini can achieve
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![]() 12307 Posts Member #: 565 Carlos Fandango Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex |
27th May, 2012 at 07:21:33pm
pretty much all leads these days are resistive, you'll be hard pressed to find some that arnt, On 28th Aug, 2011 Kean said:
At the risk of being sigged... Joe, do you have a photo of your tool? http://www.turbominis.co.uk/forums/index.p...9064&lastpost=1 https://joe1977.imgbb.com/ |
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![]() 1425 Posts Member #: 9199 Post Whore Lancashire |
27th May, 2012 at 07:59:39pm
Thick I'll just order a new set of ngk plugs from mini spares then and see what happens. All leads fit again now so hopefully that dam misfire has disappeared and all plugs will be a nice light brown again What the mind can conceive the mini can achieve
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![]() 2909 Posts Member #: 83 Post Whore Glasgow, Scotland |
27th May, 2012 at 08:19:37pm
measure the leads with a multimeter, they should all be within a k-ohm or two of each other. if you have one thats like 30k and the other 3 are 4k you know its duff. turbo 16v k-series 11.9@118.9 :)
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![]() 11046 Posts Member #: 965 Post Whore Preston On The Brook |
27th May, 2012 at 08:29:23pm
On 27th May, 2012 evolotion said:
honestly no idea sprocket, but rover, honda, toyota, mazda, ford, vauxhall, subaru, nissan and mitsubishi use resistive plugs and leads in all applications where leads are present. to the best of my knowledge i cannot think of a single example where non resistive items are used. on some engines the longer leads have 3x the resistance of the shorter leads, so one would assume the actual resistance is pretty irrelevant, only that they are resistive. given the resistance of the air gap, the resistance of the leads (2-6kohm on average) is neglegable, but there must be a reason they do it. I wouldnt mind knowing why right enough. perhaps EMI reasons? like how a solid wire will always produce reflections and ringing but a resistive one will not. so any part of the HT circuit that isnt resistive could cause oscilations and therefore interference? just speculating, but heres a good article on the subject of transmission lines: http://www.vagrearg.org/?p=transline while thid deals with signal level electronics, a wire is a wire and a change of potential is a change of potential. again just speculating, if you find any direct info w.r.t ignition systems i wouldnt mind reading it :) I did read an artical that explained the reasoning but cannot for the life of me find the article which always seems to be th way. Something to do with the total resistance of the HT circuit, increasing the charge time of the coil, thus reducing the final HT voltage at the plug on a fixed dwel ignition system either way I think we (me) might be getting confused with the resistance of the HT wires and a suppressed lead, Edited by Sprocket on 27th May, 2012. On 26th Oct, 2004 TurboDave16v said:
Is it A-Series only? I think it should be... So when some joey comes on here about how his 16v turbo vauxhall is great compared to ours, he can be given the 'bird'... On 26th Oct, 2004 Tom Fenton said:
Yep I agree with TD........ |
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![]() 2909 Posts Member #: 83 Post Whore Glasgow, Scotland |
27th May, 2012 at 08:43:21pm
well when there is no discharge across the spark gap the HT resistance is very high, but soon as discharge occurs the gasses around the gap ionise and the reisistance of the gap degreases massively (think of a tig welder requiring 1000+v to initiate a spark yet can sustain the ark with 40 odd volts) if you have a non resistive HT system the current ramps up heavily once the arc is struck. if you have a resistive plug OR lead, this current ramp is reduced significantly saving wear on the HT components. and that would back up your initial post and i would imagine is fine for points and a condensor But there must be a reason all the OE's on electronic ignition use both resistive leads and plugs :) im just not smart enough to know why lol so cant give a reasoned explination, only a guess :( turbo 16v k-series 11.9@118.9 :)
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9258 Posts Member #: 123 Post Whore Betwix Harrogate and York |
28th May, 2012 at 07:19:25am
I would say the 7s are too cold for an NA application, stick with 6s. Fastest 998 mini in the world? 13.05 1/4 mile 106mph
On 2nd Jan, 2013 fastcarl said:
the design shows a distinct lack of imagination, talk about starting off with a clean sheet of paper, then not bothering to fucking draw on it,lol On 20th Apr, 2012 Paul S said:
I'm mainly concerned about swirl in the runners caused by the tangential entry. |
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