huh??? whats his reason??Rjloks said:any one care to explain why your mechanic change iridium plugs to ordinary??? why why why????????????????
:twisted: :twisted: :twisted:Rjloks said:oh. is that so. maybe i should return tokwas iridium. hahaha

nice info bro. that's the reason why i use the iu24Various 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.
View attachment 7452
IU24 above use for hi air temp like summer
IU24 below use in rain season or winter season
in philippines it is better to use IU24 in rain season and IU27 for summer
because the rainy season its coming to town 
ordinary plugs last longer and are less "sensitive". if you look at the recommendation of denso regarding their iridium racing plug they advice only for racing and not for normal use because they don't last that long. for daily use going from here to there ordinary driving ordinary plugs will do. ordinary plugs have broader range of "normal" application. special plugs better power but narrow "special" range of application. special plugs if they foul most probably good bye..expensive. ordinary plugs if they foul often times cleaning will extend their life a little.any one care to explain why your mechanic change iridium plugs to ordinary??? why why why????????????????
Amen! Exactly the same reason why our mechanic (Macoolet & I) don't want to use iridium plugs. Right Macoolet?ordinary plugs last longer and are less "sensitive". even you look a denso iridium racing plug they advice only for racing and not for normal use because they don't last that long. for daily use going from here to there ordinary driving ordinary plugs will do. ordinary plugs broader range of application. special plugs better power but narrow range of application. special plugs if they foul most probably good bye..expensive. ordinary plugs if they foul often times cleaning will extend their life a little.
is that iridium power? or iridium racing spark plug?any one care to explain why your mechanic change iridium plugs to ordinary??? why why why????????????????
i still use denso iridium power plugs and carry a spare in my tool box (ngk has no equivalent for the cprea8-9, only use recommended iridium plug equivalent by the manufacturer). it still a matter of personal choice with the pros and cons. you can afford it then go for it. not all have the same experience or belief. like i said its a matter of personal choice. and also make sure you get your jettings right so you dont keep on fouling plugs whether ordnary or iridium!! persistent/ consistent fouling shortens the life of a plug.Amen! Exactly the same reason why our mechanic (Macoolet & I) don't want to use iridium plugs. Right Macoolet?
iridium plug "sensitive" to fouling because of their small electrode tip. denso has 0.4 tip while ngk has 0.6.bfor am using denso iridium iu24 nd its gud... bt smetyms when thr so many carbon in d tip
of it i observe d performance bcame deteriorate....
now i use ngk iridium cr7ix i dnt hav any prob w my plugs...
doci still use denso iridium power plugs and carry a spare in my tool box (ngk has no equivalent for the cprea8-9, only use recommended iridium plug equivalent by the manufacturer). it still a matter of personal choice with the pros and cons. you can afford it then go for it. not all have the same experience or belief. like i said its a matter of personal choice. and also make sure you get your jettings right so you dont keep on fouling plugs whether ordnary or iridium!! persistent/ consistent fouling shortens the life of a plug.

