Question's about the NGK BKR7E's
A quick background......
At first I couldn't find the NGK's, so I went with Autolite 3922's. They weren't easy to find either. But everywhere I looked for the NGK's, they were out of stock. But so far, the Autolite's have worked well. I ran them at .038 gap without any signs of detonation or blowout.
Now, my question.....
I just recently purchased a set of the NGK BKR7E's. Every listing I pulled up listed these as V-Power type plugs. After I bought the plugs, something kept bothering me. When looking closer at the details of the V-Power plug, it focuses the spark at the edge of the electrodes to decrease heat. And there is a notch in the center electrode. Now, most everything I've read about detonation says that it will start at sharp edges that are more likely to heat up quick, as opposed to smooth surfaces.
So did I manage to buy the wrong plugs? Or has anyone used these same plugs with no ill effects? If it's going to increase chances of detonation, then I've wasted money.
At first I couldn't find the NGK's, so I went with Autolite 3922's. They weren't easy to find either. But everywhere I looked for the NGK's, they were out of stock. But so far, the Autolite's have worked well. I ran them at .038 gap without any signs of detonation or blowout.
Now, my question.....
I just recently purchased a set of the NGK BKR7E's. Every listing I pulled up listed these as V-Power type plugs. After I bought the plugs, something kept bothering me. When looking closer at the details of the V-Power plug, it focuses the spark at the edge of the electrodes to decrease heat. And there is a notch in the center electrode. Now, most everything I've read about detonation says that it will start at sharp edges that are more likely to heat up quick, as opposed to smooth surfaces.
So did I manage to buy the wrong plugs? Or has anyone used these same plugs with no ill effects? If it's going to increase chances of detonation, then I've wasted money.