gearhead2685
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 24, 2017
- Threads
- 9
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- 905
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- 267
- Location
- Back in North Dakota
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 mustang
JPC/RGR
That is all
That is all
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Not that it has anything to do with your failure just curious what boost you were running and brand of oil and weight?
Yeah I'm pretty sure that's what happened to me. The strange thing is my wheels spin all the time and this has never happened before. It is a little cooler outside now though, and I was being a little more aggressive since I was trying to do a datalog.Jon told me that the car will unlock the converter if the car spins in the street. If i were building and engine i would go with a sleeved block and only use a builder that is known in the coyote world. It is too much money to trust it with just anyone. You should be able to use your stock block. You can also buy a a stock shortblock for 2500 new from ford.
JPC/RGR
That is all
I will keep these in mind for when the time comes. I dodged the bullet this time but I know its coming for me later...Just pull the motor and if the sleeve is good drop in forged aftermarket pistons/rods thats it... Should be good for 900-1000whp like that.
From looking at it it seems intact except for not being attached.Broken insulator is generally detonation or some sort of impact damage/installation damage. I think you have a pretty good idea why that could happen, lol. It's tough to tell from the video but it looks like it's intact, other than separating from the rest of the ceramic. Any chunks missing?
I'd still budget for a rebuild![]()
my guess is IAT2 climbed a lot more than +35F , causing detonation, damaging the spark plug... Also checked my boost gauge and datalog. Hit 19psi at 8300rpm. Approx +35F rise from ambient to IAT at 19psi.
I was thinking that too. In the log knock went to 4. Then dropped to 0 for several lines, rpm came down slightly then 9.9 deg.my guess is IAT2 climbed a lot more than +35F , causing detonation, damaging the spark plug
No way, lol. Rpm was only that high because of the converter unlocking and unfortunately boost followed with that high of an rpm it out flowed the wastegate.Do you usually run that high boost and rpm? If so you asking for it on the stock motor lol... glad you found the issue though
I replaced with more Brisk plugs since I had a spare set at home.Just read your build. I've seen other brisk plugs do this, what did you replace with?
Sorry I missed your post. Probably doesn't matter now since it didn't actually fail but I run Quaker State Ultimate Durability 5W-20. Wastegated at 11-12psi, 93 octane.Not that it has anything to do with your failure just curious what boost you were running and brand of oil and weight?
typically that is the caseI was thinking that too. In the log knock went to 4. Then dropped to 0 for several lines, rpm came down slightly then 9.9 deg.
No way, lol. Rpm was only that high because of the converter unlocking and unfortunately boost followed with that high of an rpm it out flowed the wastegate.
Usually I run 12 psi and shift at 7000-7300.
I replaced with more Brisk plugs since I had a spare set at home.
I did read that the Brisk plugs will burn up if the tip breaks off so it doesn't damage the motor, whereas other plugs won't burn up and will cause damage. Not sure if that's true or not, and I don't think what broke off is considered the tip anyway, not sure though.
[MENTION=10926]beefcake[/MENTION] I believe I saw you talking about the Brisk plugs doing this. Sorry if not, but if so can you comment?
typically that is the case with them, thats why we like themI was thinking that too. In the log knock went to 4. Then dropped to 0 for several lines, rpm came down slightly then 9.9 deg.
No way, lol. Rpm was only that high because of the converter unlocking and unfortunately boost followed with that high of an rpm it out flowed the wastegate.
Usually I run 12 psi and shift at 7000-7300.
I replaced with more Brisk plugs since I had a spare set at home.
I did read that the Brisk plugs will burn up if the tip breaks off so it doesn't damage the motor, whereas other plugs won't burn up and will cause damage. Not sure if that's true or not, and I don't think what broke off is considered the tip anyway, not sure though.
[MENTION=10926]beefcake[/MENTION] I believe I saw you talking about the Brisk plugs doing this. Sorry if not, but if so can you comment?
typically that is the case
Great, thanks for the reply! Looks like I'll stick with them. I suppose it's possible another plug may not have burned up and caused more damage.typically that is the case with them, thats why we like them
Thanks manDude... Glad you caught a break! I love my NGK IX !!!
