NGK Spark Plug CMR6H 3365

Product Information

https://www.ngkntk.com/newsroom/feature/emea/2020-1/counterfeit-spark-plugs-the-ignition-villains-that-could-ruin-your-engine/ Air (atmospheric) pressure and cylinder pressure decrease as altitude increases. As a result, spark plug tip temperature will also decrease. One of the most misunderstood aspects of spark plugs – is the heat range. One misconception is that the heat range is related to the spark temperature or intensity. Another common misconception is that the spark plug is designed as a heat sink to “remove” heat from the combustion chamber. These ideas are both false. The spark plug is heated during combustion and must dissipate that heat to the cylinder head at a certain rate to avoid overheating the ceramic firing end. The spark plug heat range only indicates the rate that the spark plug dissipates its firing end heat to the engine. SKU: PLCMR6HX Category: Spark Plugs Tags: 0000-400-7009, 0000-400-7011, 100, 101, 110, 130, 131, 168652-4, 31916-Z0H-003, 3365, 345FR, 439, 526XP, 531008615, 545, 545FX, 545FXT, 545RX, 545RXT, 550XP, 550XPG, 555, 556, 560XP, 560XPG, 562XP, 562XPG, 574519601, 6778, 90119, A425000040, BG56, BG66, BG86, Bosh, BR200, BR500, BR550, BR600, BR700, BT131, Champion, CMR6H, CMR6H-SLDCAP, CS2252, CS2253, CS2258, CS2260, CS2260WH, FC100, FC110, FC56, FC70, FC90, FC95, FR130, FR410, FR460, FR480, FS, FS100, FS110, FS111, FS130, FS131, FS240, FS25, FS260, FS310, FS311, FS360, FS40, fs410, FS460, FS460 C-EM, FS50, FS56, FS65, FS70, FS87, FS89, FS90, FS91, FS94, GX25, HL100, HL90, HL91, HL94, HL95, Honda, HQT-3, HS46, HS46 C-E, HS56, HS56 C-E, HS81, HS82, HS86, HS87, HT100, HT101, HT102, HT103, HT130, HT131, HT132, HT133, HT56, Husqvarna, Jonsered, KM100, KM110, KM111, KM130, KM131, KM56, KM90, KM94, Makita, MS 201 T, MS 201 TC, MS150, MS150 C-E, MS170, MS171, MS180, MS181, MS181 C, MS192 C-E, MS193C, MS193T, MS201, MS211, MS211 C, MS231, MS241, MS241 C-M, MS251, MS362, NGK, Plug, RZ7C, SH200, SH56, SH86, Shindaiwa, Spark, SR200, Stihl, T2600, T435, T540XP, USR4AC Related products It is most often caused by the wrong (too hot) heat range spark plug, and/or over-advanced ignition timing. An improperly installed (insufficient torque) spark plug can also result in pre-ignition due to inadequate heat transfer.

When the spark plug firing end (tip) temperature exceeds 800°C, pre-ignition originating from the overheated insulator ceramic can occur. Pre-ignition will dramatically raise the cylinder temperature and pressure, which can melt and hole pistons, burn valves, etc.Image are for illustration purposes only and may not reflect dealer inventory or unit specifications. Pre-ignition occurs when the air-fuel mixture is ignited by a hot object/area in the combustion chamber before the timed spark event occurs. The NGK Standard Spark Plug is constructed from durable material that is corrosion and abrasion-resistant. The spark plug insulators are made of 99 per cent pure alumina silicate, providing longer insulator noses for reduced fouling.

Mismatched ignition system components (plug resistance/wire resistance, ignition coils/igniter modules, etc.) There are many external influences that can affect the operating temperature of a spark plug. The following is a brief list to consider in avoiding reduced performance and/or expensive engine damage. Engine Speed and Load

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If an air-fuel ratio meter or gas analyzer is not available, it will be necessary to visually inspect the spark plugs frequently during the tuning process to determine the proper air-fuel mixture. The heat range must be carefully selected for proper spark plug thermal performance. If the heat range is not optimal, then serious trouble can be the result. The optimal firing end temperature is approximately 500°C (932°F) to 800°C (1472°F). The two most common causes of spark plug problems are carbon fouling (< 450°C) and overheating (> 800°C). This spark plug features a triple gasket sealing process that eliminates fuel leakage. It also comprises a solid copper core that gives superior heat dissipation and conductivity. Excessively rich air-fuel mixtures can cause the plug tip temperatures to decrease and carbon deposits to accumulate, possibly causing fouling and misfires. If the engine is to be operated at high RPM, under a heavy load or at high temperatures for long periods, a colder heat range may be needed.