| Author | Message | ||
     Tonskey |
When should you need to change your plugs and if so what kind is a good upgrade?? | ||
| Juniorkirk |
every 10k is when you want to change them (says the manual). | ||
| 1_mike |
Upgrade...what's wrong with the brand, part number plug that's in it now ? What would be considered an...upgrade? Mike | ||
| Gentleman_jon |
Iridium spark plugs are considered to be a bit of an upgrade as the iridium center electrode is much harder and smaller than steel, and lasts longer. Considering what a pain in can be to change the rear plug, it might not be a bad idea. I got about 15,000 miles out of the last set I used, and they were still working well when I replaced them. I use Denso Iridium IXU 24's, NGK is excellent too. Cost about ten bucks each. Here is a link to the Denso site that discusses the technology involved. http://www.densoiridium.com/ | ||
| 05mxdiesel |
I just changed my plugs today. I am on my third set of the HD10r12a's, but plan on running the iridiums next, already have a set in the garage just using up the rest of the HD's | ||
| Ochoa0042 |
nobody has used the buell pro series plugs? | ||
| Kansas |
Don't mess around. Get iridium NGKs. No fouling. It will feel like a new bike. | ||
| Brumbear |
I don't have a problem I change my plugs every time I change the oil and I change the wires once a year.I know its overkill but like I said for me it isn't that hard to do I have a swivel socket with a 4" extebsion the back plug is no problem at all don't even pull the lower airbox cover off I have a long hangle pair of needle nose for the wires | ||
| Nobuell |
+2 on the NGK iridiums | ||
| Cringblast |
Ochoa, I installed the Buell Pro Series first plug change, dealer actually had them in stock. Getting the same for next plug change. P/N 32822-01Y. C. |
