effects of using wrong plugs

chrisdoc0608

insulting
Location
rocky mount, nc
so i just realized i have been running br8hs plugs with my ada domes... im suppose to be using br8es. Ive now got es plugs but i was just curious if there was a possible problem that could arise from using the shorter plug or if anything will change now that i have the correct plug.
 

tor*p*do

Squarenose FTW
Site Supporter
Location
NW NC
just a little extra carbon
in the domes
that is now gone
since you switched to the extended plugs
 
It'll probably run a little better. You lowered compression ever so slightly and moved the spark further away, but you didn't hurt anything.
 

tor*p*do

Squarenose FTW
Site Supporter
Location
NW NC
you want some carbon on the piston top
for optimal piston wash:

1_wash.jpg
 

tor*p*do

Squarenose FTW
Site Supporter
Location
NW NC
carbon may have built up in the exposed threads
and then broken loose and fell on the piston top
when you screwed in the extrended plugs:question:
 

BruceSki

Formerly Motoman25
Location
Long Island
better than having long shank plugs in a short shank head.

gap the new ones, put em in, and run em.

might run a bit better.


the lower the number the hotter the plug
 

chrisdoc0608

insulting
Location
rocky mount, nc
so br8es are recommended for ada head applications ?

what is the difference of 9 and 8 being cold and hotter ..??


an es plug is recommended for ada heads.... dunno abt the heat range recommendation, like i said i have always ran an 8 on my modified motors.

the 9 is colder, meaning it disperses heat quicker than the 8 or any lower number
 

LBE

Eddie Would Go.
Location
Charlotte, NC
In Yamaha 650/701/760 motors (and all Yamaha motors I presume) you can run a longer es plug, in an hs aplication. My not run great, but the piston will not hit the plug. This is in stock form. Dunno, but I think Yamaha was trying to idiot proff the motor.

For the question at hand, will not affect much.
 

3wheelerdude

Talk less, Ride more!
Location
Ontario Canada
My SN had ES in it when I bought it and the top of one piston has got two mark on top that look alot like spark plug probe.
I cant garanty this is was caused it but it sure looks like it. Maybe this way the gap is self adjustable!!! LOL\

Did not do any serious damage, I just swap to HS and voila!
 

BruceSki

Formerly Motoman25
Location
Long Island
In Yamaha 650/701/760 motors (and all Yamaha motors I presume) you can run a longer es plug, in an hs aplication. My not run great, but the piston will not hit the plug. This is in stock form. Dunno, but I think Yamaha was trying to idiot proff the motor.

For the question at hand, will not affect much.

yeah when i got my blaster it had one hs plug and one es plug.

i figured i was screwed but it didnt do any damage.
 

oxnard111

Creative RE Purchasing
In Yamaha 650/701/760 motors (and all Yamaha motors I presume) you can run a longer es plug, in an hs aplication. My not run great, but the piston will not hit the plug. This is in stock form. Dunno, but I think Yamaha was trying to idiot proff the motor.

For the question at hand, will not affect much.

thats good to know...

i put E plugs in a stock 300sx once when i first started riding... needles to say there were pretty little designs in the top surface of the piston after cranking it over.
 

Kaveman

Born in USA(not Kenya)
In Yamaha 650/701/760 motors (and all Yamaha motors I presume) you can run a longer es plug, in an hs aplication. My not run great, but the piston will not hit the plug. This is in stock form. Dunno, but I think Yamaha was trying to idiot proff the motor.

For the question at hand, will not affect much.

Correct. That is because the combustion chamber is small in diameter and deep.
 
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