I never ran the spark plug washer with the temp lead. You have to subtract that from the temp lead thickness.Yes it's true . Temp lead is about .038 thick . Spark plugs is 14mm dia .
That's the reason for the 3910x take up space in the chamber .Does it really make that much of a difference? I dont know how much it would affect it.
Which thus gives it a little bit higher compression?That's the reason for the 3910x take up space in the chamber .
I was just wondering. Every little bit counts.You could just leave it alone and not worry
about it. If winning vs not winning is
depending on that small of a compression
decrease/increase you would have to be racing
at the top .01% level of all racers in the U.S.
The formula for cubic inches is bore x bore x stroke x .7854
So 14mm = (.55) .55 x .55 x .058 x .7854
I get .0137798 cubic inches for the temp sensor thickness.
Al can check my math. His answer will be correct if different from mine.
And I used to buy them lol, then I decided the heck with the temp lead, like most others I see.Why don't you just machine the spark plug? Use a set of dial calipers and get a rough estimate of how far below the plug the piston is at TDC. Then just cut that much off the plug. I used to sell them by the hundreds cut to go .065 deeper.
That could be true but add up all the little tiny minuscule things and they together can be the difference between winning and loosing. Why leave performance on the table when its so easy to do right?You could just leave it alone and not worry
about it. If winning vs not winning is
depending on that small of a compression
decrease/increase you would have to be racing
at the top .01% level of all racers in the U.S.
The formula for cubic inches is bore x bore x stroke x .7854
So 14mm = (.55) .55 x .55 x .058 x .7854
I get .0137798 cubic inches for the temp sensor thickness.
Al can check my math. His answer will be correct if different from mine.