can you do a write up on a how-to?
There is a write-up for checking and adjusting the spark plug gaps, which is basically the same thing.can you do a write up on a how-to?
I have also seen 41-120 & 41-121 listed for these cars. Rockauto used to list more than one of these numbers, now they only list 41-121 for 2011-2013 cruze.Can you tell me if acdelco 41-117 plug is correct for the 1.4T
Im planning on replacing my spark plugs in my 2012 Cruze Eco with 75k miles and I need to know why ACDelco lists 2 spark plugs for my vehicle and what the difference is. Also the Cruze manual says my spark plug should be the 41-117. What did GM offically announce about the gap ? these list .28 I will upload a picture thursday of what my spark plugs look like after 75k miles and averaging 50mpg actual for anyone who is curious. Thanks for the info.
SPARK PLUG ASM
Part Number: 41-120
Product Notes:
Iridium Spark Plug
ECO
Per Vehicle: 4; Years: 2012-2012
SPARK PLUG ASM
Part Number: 41-121
Product Notes:
Iridium Spark Plug
.028 GAP ; ECO
Per Vehicle: 4; Years: 2012-2012
From LS1LOL"It is true there is a discrepancy about what the gap should be - the GM
service manuals say something like .033" or so, and the owner's manual that
came with your car says the gap is supposed to be .028". Based on my
experience tuning turbocharged engines, I believe the .028" to be the
correct gap, and everybody I know that tried to run more than .028" with a
tune ended up with misfire problems."
"I don't believe the "results" people are posting about power, MPG,
drivabililty gains. I believe it all to be placebo.
Short answer: gap them to .028" and don't mess with it. Lol"
- Vince Geglia
Trifecta Performance, Inc.
the largest spark plug gap you can run before blowout will give you the best performance possible. Think of the spark plug as a lighter, and the larger the gap the larger the flame on the lighter. You will get a more complete burn with a larger spark plug gap. I have played with spark plug gap on a few different motors (Supercharged 3800 and LS1) and I personally saw a 2 MPH gain on my Monte Carlo (S/C 3800) from opening my plug gap up from 0.035" to 0.055" (did back to back runs with that as the only difference). That specific setup was running 9PSI boost from an Eaton M90 blower