torquing spark plugs
#2
12 inches in 1 foot
therefore 156/12 is 13 ft-lbs.
however, most ft-lb torque wrenches go from 20-200 ft-lbs, so you'll have to buy the small torque wrench. that's what i had to do too. :\
just hand-tighten usign the extension, but no ratchet. then, carefully give it 1/8 to 1/4 turn. you'll feel the washer "give" and that is all. don't forget antiseize.
therefore 156/12 is 13 ft-lbs.
however, most ft-lb torque wrenches go from 20-200 ft-lbs, so you'll have to buy the small torque wrench. that's what i had to do too. :\
just hand-tighten usign the extension, but no ratchet. then, carefully give it 1/8 to 1/4 turn. you'll feel the washer "give" and that is all. don't forget antiseize.
#4
1st of all, be really careful with torque wrenches. I've broken more bolts with torque wrenches than tightening blindly with a rachet. the length of it takes away the refined FEEL which is really important. As for new plugs... I've said it before, I don't reuse old spark plugs. I don't see the sense in it considering how cheap plugs are. However, they do work fine, so ... your call
#5
well these are the ones i put in like a month or wutever ago i just took em out to gap them properly cause i had a feeling the ones the honda guy gave me werent gapped to .044 and they werent so i adjusted them
torqued em to 13 ft-lbs with some anti-seize, should be good until i get some 7 heat range plugs
torqued em to 13 ft-lbs with some anti-seize, should be good until i get some 7 heat range plugs
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