spark plug non-fouler
spark plug non-fouler
Have any of you used these? I didn't know they existed until I looked on Auto Zone's web page. I called them and they said you screw it in the head and then screw the spark plug into the non-fouler. Of course they said it worked good. But I would like an unbiased opinion from someone who's used them or knows someone who has. Thanks.
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Nov 1999
Posts: 893
Likes: 0
From: Hayward, CA
Car: 91 camaro
Engine: 383
Transmission: T56
I've never used them, and I don't know anyone who has, but I've heard they're not a real good idea because they go around the spark plug and restrict the spark (or something like that). The only reason you would use them is if you had a really bad oil leak that was fouling the sparkies.
------------------
91 Z28
Come see The Vicious...
------------------
91 Z28
Come see The Vicious...
they're junk. fix your problem and you won't foul plugs.
------------------
ICON Motorsports
1st & 3rd
MM Black Diamond 538 F&AM
------------------
ICON Motorsports
1st & 3rd
MM Black Diamond 538 F&AM
Don't even think of using one. They screw into your spark plug hole then the plug threads into them. They space the plug out about 1/4" or so. I'm not sure why they try and hawk junk like that sometimes. I don't know anyone that has used them because my friends know better.
------------------
82 z28 350cid, vortec heads, comp 262h cam, Holley 600cfm carb, 2in twice pipes, MSD ignition, turbo 350 trans, 3.73 posi, manly b&m megashifter
------------------
82 z28 350cid, vortec heads, comp 262h cam, Holley 600cfm carb, 2in twice pipes, MSD ignition, turbo 350 trans, 3.73 posi, manly b&m megashifter
Supreme Member
Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 5,183
Likes: 42
From: Oakdale, Ca
Car: 89 IrocZ
Engine: L98-ish
Transmission: 700R4
They will work to the extent of not having to replace your plugs as often from oil fouling.
I used to run them in an old ranch truck we had, but performance was never a consideration, just the hassle of pulling and cleaning the plugs every weekend.
With the anti-foulers in, I never had to pull them again.
Keep in mind this truck only saw highway speeds occasionally, and was mainly used for putting around pulling things and carrying things.
I'd say if you're blowing a lot of oil, and with the PIA it is to change plugs in these cars, they'd be worth a shot.
I used to run them in an old ranch truck we had, but performance was never a consideration, just the hassle of pulling and cleaning the plugs every weekend.
With the anti-foulers in, I never had to pull them again.
Keep in mind this truck only saw highway speeds occasionally, and was mainly used for putting around pulling things and carrying things.
I'd say if you're blowing a lot of oil, and with the PIA it is to change plugs in these cars, they'd be worth a shot.
Supreme Member
Joined: Nov 1999
Posts: 2,860
Likes: 3
From: NE
Car: 82 camaro SC
Engine: 350
Transmission: 700r4
I would try hotter plugs and a little more plug gap before going to a item like that.
------------------
82 camaro--original steering wheel, brake/gas pedals, seats--everything else modified
82camaro
------------------
82 camaro--original steering wheel, brake/gas pedals, seats--everything else modified
82camaro
Trending Topics
Supreme Member
Joined: Nov 1999
Posts: 2,860
Likes: 3
From: NE
Car: 82 camaro SC
Engine: 350
Transmission: 700r4
An R46 with 45 gap would be worth a try. The R46 isn't a big enough change to cause pre-ignition.
------------------
82 camaro--original steering wheel, brake/gas pedals, seats--everything else modified
82camaro
------------------
82 camaro--original steering wheel, brake/gas pedals, seats--everything else modified
82camaro
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
90formulaVortec
Interior
1
Sep 8, 2015 12:42 AM
89 formula TPI
Tech / General Engine
10
Sep 7, 2015 11:06 AM





