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glow plug adapter
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glow plug adapter
just got an ada
p
just got an adapter from cox international so i can run regular glow plugs which i have a ton of for my boats and monster trucks,question is what temp are 049 gow heads,they run hot,medium cold which standred plugs should i use with my new adapter??
ter
p
just got an adapter from cox international so i can run regular glow plugs which i have a ton of for my boats and monster trucks,question is what temp are 049 gow heads,they run hot,medium cold which standred plugs should i use with my new adapter??
ter
bullit132- Gold Member
- Posts : 197
Join date : 2013-04-11
Age : 62
Location : charleston,sc
Re: glow plug adapter
You should be able to use any of them as long as the spec says 1.2-1.5v. Coxes are probably in the medium range. They don't change to hotter plugs on the throttled engines. Not that you couldn't with aftermarket plugs. I use the medium Glo-Bee drop-ins with head clamps for all of my Coxes and Norvels.
Does that answer your question?
Does that answer your question?
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RknRusty- Rest In Peace
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Re: glow plug adapter
sure does,thanks again,sorry for asking stupid questions
bullit132- Gold Member
- Posts : 197
Join date : 2013-04-11
Age : 62
Location : charleston,sc
Re: glow plug adapter
Just to confuse things further, would a slow turning large prop require a hotter plug? I believe the Texaco head is listed as a hotter head.
I know you can change glow plugs for different fuel types to change the performance characteristics. A relatively "hot" plug effectively advances the timing, while a relatively "cold" plug effectively retards the timing. This is similar to how changing how many gasket shims are used will change the timing, with fewer shims advancing timing and more retarding timing.
Phil
I know you can change glow plugs for different fuel types to change the performance characteristics. A relatively "hot" plug effectively advances the timing, while a relatively "cold" plug effectively retards the timing. This is similar to how changing how many gasket shims are used will change the timing, with fewer shims advancing timing and more retarding timing.
Phil
pkrankow- Top Poster
- Posts : 3025
Join date : 2012-10-02
Location : Ohio
Re: glow plug adapter
Good catch, I forgot about the Texaco. I think it just Gets hotter since it's heavily loaded with the big prop, therefore the extra fins. Engines that need to sustain an idle and then be able to throttle up need a hot plug so as to react with the reduced supply of methanol at idle and still be able to stay lit. There's more to it, but that's what I know.pkrankow wrote:Just to confuse things further, would a slow turning large prop require a hotter plug? I believe the Texaco head is listed as a hotter head.
I know you can change glow plugs for different fuel types to change the performance characteristics. A relatively "hot" plug effectively advances the timing, while a relatively "cold" plug effectively retards the timing. This is similar to how changing how many gasket shims are used will change the timing, with fewer shims advancing timing and more retarding timing.
Phil
_________________
Don't Panic!
...and never Ever think about how good you are at something...
while you're doing it!
My Hot Rock & Blues Playlist
...and never Ever think about how good you are at something...
while you're doing it!
My Hot Rock & Blues Playlist
RknRusty- Rest In Peace
- Posts : 10869
Join date : 2011-08-10
Age : 68
Location : South Carolina, USA
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