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Find Your Plugs
Reference
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IRIDIUM POWER
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Structure
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Specifications
IRIDIUM TOUGH
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Specifications
IRIDIUM PLUS
Features
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IRIDIUM POWER
Features
Structure
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Specifications
Basic_Knowledge
Plugs Configrations
 Plugs Specifications
Q & A
IRIDIUM POWER Q&A
IRIDIUM TOUGH Q&A
TECH Q&A
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Cross Reference
Basic Knowledge
How to Choose a Plug
Various circumstances such as engine conditions and driving conditions are rough measures for choosing a plug. For example, if strenuous driving is continued for a long time using normal plugs, the plug will overheat.
This is why the idea of a regular plug for a regular car doesn't work.
What's important is to inspect the condition of your current plugs, and then choose a plug accordingly.

The heat range will change with the seasons.
When the air temperature is high, as in the summer, the inlet air temperature becomes higher, increasing the load on the engine. In times like this, it's better to choose a plug with a higher heat range.
The more horsepower is increased, the higher the required heat range.
If the horsepower has been increased through tuning, the increase in explosive power leads to an increase in combustion chamber temperature, making pre-ignition more likely; in such cases it is necessary to choose a plug with a higher heat range and a higher level of heat resistance.
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When using a plug with a terminal nut
*When using a plug with a terminal nut, please tighten it securely with pliers or a similar tool. (This does not apply when the terminal nut is crimped on to the plug.) If the plug is used with a loose terminal nut, there is a chance this may lead to engine failure.


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