How to Gap a spark plug in an Audi?
Spark Plug Removal (using an Audi/Volkswagen 1.8T 20-valve engine as an example) Spark Plug “Gap” Measuring and Adjustment (using NGK BKR7E plugs as an example) 1. Spark Plug Basics 10,000-mile NGK BKR7E above new, un-gapped plug of the same type.
What kind of spark plugs for Audi 1.8T?
1. Spark Plug Basics 10,000-mile NGK BKR7E above new, un-gapped plug of the same type. The opportunity for this article presented itself in the form of tune-up time for my 2000 Audi TT Quattro. NGK BKR7E plugs are a staple of 1.8T enthusiasts.
What kind of spark plugs should I replace?
Depending on the type of plugs in your car (copper, copper-platinum, or copper-iridium), some last longer than others – but all should be replaced after their recommended use. Spark Plug Removal (using an Audi/Volkswagen 1.8T 20-valve engine as an example) Spark Plug “Gap” Measuring and Adjustment (using NGK BKR7E plugs as an example) 1.
How big is the gap between spark plugs?
1 Racing Plugs 0.016″ 0.4mm 2 Coil (Standard) 0.025″ 0.6mm 3 Coil (Sports) 0.028″ / 0.032″ 0.7/0.8mm 4 Magneto 0.020″ 0.5mm
Do I need to gap my spark plugs?
A properly gapped spark plug is necessary for a properly functioning engine. The gap size affects the spark plug’s firing temperature, which has a direct relationship to the combustion of fuel and air in the engine. Opening the gaps provides a larger spark, useful for some customized engines in maximizing the efficiency.
How often should I regap my spark plugs?
Spark plugs are somewhat durable components and don’t need to be replaced too often, that said, the general recommendation is about every 30,000 to 90,000 miles. Each vehicle may differ on when they should be replaced.
What is about spark plugs?
Spark plugs come in many forms and each one has very specific properties and applications depending on the engine in use. While quality and reputation play a big part in spark plug choice, the best choice is the one that provides proven results and builds continued trust with customers.