Abby’s Guide > Outdoor Power Equipment (Lawn Mowers, Snow Blowers, Chain Saws and more) > Discussions > NGK Sparkplugs for Snowblower: Resistor or non-Resistor Type
Outdoor Power Equipment (Lawn Mowers, Snow Blowers, Chain Saws and more) Discussions |
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borat
Joined: Nov 10, 2007
Points: 2692
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Re: NGK Sparkplugs for Snowblower: Resistor or non-Resistor Type
Reply #1 Jan 9, 2011 2:29 pm |
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Hey Guys, Do you use resistor sparkplug or non-resistor sparkplug on your OPE? Accordingn to NGK "it strongly recommends using resistor spark plugs in any vehicle that uses on-board computer systems to monitor or control engine performance. This is because resistor spark plugs reduce electromagnetic interference with on-board electronic." Just curious what you guys use for your OPE? I believe the non-resistor type spark plugs emit radio frequencies that can cause sensitive electronics problems. When I converted my vintage Yamaha two stroke motorcycles from analog points/condenser ignition to digital ignition, I had to change to resistor plugs. I doubt that you would notice a difference on a snow blower if it doesn't have digital ignition. However, if operating a machine with non-resistor plug near any devices that involve radio waves, there may be interference caused by the plugs. I think non resistor type plugs used in machines designed for them as in the original points/condenser systems on my old Yamahas, generate a better spark than a resistor plug in the same application. Otherwise, I'm unaware of any reason to use a non-resistor plug in any modern engines.
This message was modified Jan 9, 2011 by borat
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