WDW MKR said:No a TR6 is a TR6. A similar heat range and plug style will be a different number if it is for a different application. All NGK TR6 plugs are #4177. The TR7ix might be a little cold for a stock-boost application, but I don't know if it will be enough to foul out.
Yellow cobra said:i triyed the tr6 it were great spark plugs,now i am using the plugs which has gapped 0.32 my car performace getting worse.
NGK tr6 are the best.
machslammer said:I just dyno'd my car yesterday and had the denso iridium 22's in my car. It ran great with them in there. Would not knock them at all but at 80 bucks makes me wonder why people buy these. I had them replace the plugs with only 4k miles on them with NGK TR8's. The suggested anything around the 500 hp they would go with the 8's. Anyways to make a long story short...made another pull and gained 2-3 ft lbs of tq around 5k-5200 above what the iridiums were making. Weird huh? Great plugs IMO. TR6 were nice too in my sprayed Mach.
Also where is the best place to buy them?93SVT#18 said:I am ready to purchase my plugs and now i cant decide between the tr6's or the tr7ix's. Is it worth the extra to get the iridium or not.
93SVT#18 said:advance auto carries the tr6's in stock at 1.77 each, but have to order the tr7ixs 6.96 each
Seems to me that if a plug melts down, it has to melt down somewhere and leave parts behind. Since it's in the head, the parts it sheds will also be in the head. Won't this do as much or more damage than detonation? I'd rather have plugs that remain intact and don't leave anything behind. Fuel and air should be the only things loose in the cylinder heads. Just my opinion.dew.man said:Something I remember hearing back in my 300zx Twin Turbo days that hasn't been mentioned yet, is that when running higher boost with an agressing timing curve, a copper plug is a kind of safety precaution - if the car begins to detonate and you don't notice, a copper plug should melt down before other engine damage occurs. So if there's any truth to that, I'll go with the $2.00 TR6 option!
Anyone else ever heard of that or have an opinion?
I'd rather melt a plug than a hole in the pistonSnakeBit said:Seems to me that if a plug melts down, it has to melt down somewhere and leave parts behind. Since it's in the head, the parts it sheds will also be in the head. Won't this do as much or more damage than detonation? I'd rather have plugs that remain intact and don't leave anything behind. Fuel and air should be the only things loose in the cylinder heads. Just my opinion.