Toddasaurus
REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2018
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- Genesis Model Type
- Genesis G70
Many already know this, but I figured I'd post it anyway.
The OEM G70 Spark Plugs are the same as the Stinger's, as in they are NGK Iridium plugs, p/n SILZFR7A. The gap I measured on mine was approx 0.0345", which would make sense as these are supposedly at a factory gap of 0.9mm (0.035").
These are decent plugs, but there are certainly better ones out there. The electrode is relatively thick for an iridium plug, but one nice thing is the tapered ground strap.
Pictures...




With the 7 heat range the ground and electrode are looking pretty clean.
Equivalent heat ranges would be...
Denso - 22
HKS - 35
...I wouldn't even consider any other brand than the above (ie NGK, Denso, or HKS).
For those of us using a piggyback unit and/or running more boost, most recommend reducing the gap and going one step colder on the heat range. I think both of these are good ideas.
That said, a 24, and 40 heat range (denso, and hks respectively) would be one step colder than stock. I bet that heat range would be just fine, especially for if you're making more power (aftermarket piggy back vendors already recommend this).
I was hoping to find an equivalent Denso Iridium TT plug for this, but evidently they don't make them in the appropriate heat range and size for our cars... I emailed Denso to see if they'll ever plan to expand their lineup with the iTT's (it's a relatively new style of plug), but I doubt they'll even respond, much less have any plans to make them for our cars.
Personally, I really like Denso plugs. And the Iridium Power plugs are most certainly an upgrade to the stock plugs. I just think that the Iridium TT's would be a little better in our application, specifically when using a smaller plug gap, but it sounds like we don't have that option (and probably never will).
The OEM G70 Spark Plugs are the same as the Stinger's, as in they are NGK Iridium plugs, p/n SILZFR7A. The gap I measured on mine was approx 0.0345", which would make sense as these are supposedly at a factory gap of 0.9mm (0.035").
These are decent plugs, but there are certainly better ones out there. The electrode is relatively thick for an iridium plug, but one nice thing is the tapered ground strap.
Pictures...




With the 7 heat range the ground and electrode are looking pretty clean.
Equivalent heat ranges would be...
Denso - 22
HKS - 35
...I wouldn't even consider any other brand than the above (ie NGK, Denso, or HKS).
For those of us using a piggyback unit and/or running more boost, most recommend reducing the gap and going one step colder on the heat range. I think both of these are good ideas.
That said, a 24, and 40 heat range (denso, and hks respectively) would be one step colder than stock. I bet that heat range would be just fine, especially for if you're making more power (aftermarket piggy back vendors already recommend this).
I was hoping to find an equivalent Denso Iridium TT plug for this, but evidently they don't make them in the appropriate heat range and size for our cars... I emailed Denso to see if they'll ever plan to expand their lineup with the iTT's (it's a relatively new style of plug), but I doubt they'll even respond, much less have any plans to make them for our cars.
Personally, I really like Denso plugs. And the Iridium Power plugs are most certainly an upgrade to the stock plugs. I just think that the Iridium TT's would be a little better in our application, specifically when using a smaller plug gap, but it sounds like we don't have that option (and probably never will).
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