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Choosing the Best Spark Plugs for LPG in Skoda Octavia 2.0 8v 2003: NGK vs Single Electrode

maciekchn 4905 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16470638
    maciekchn
    Level 21  
    Hello, I am looking for information which candles will be the best for LPG in the Skoda Octavia 2.0 8v 2003 115km from 2003 with LPG currently I have 3 electrode NGK (No. 24) in the store I am advised by 1 electrode candles, Please advice if someone has already done it, because replace the candles you need to bury a little, e.g. remove the collector and replace the seals ...
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  • #2 16470652
    spinacz
    Level 42  
    Now, maybe a lot of people will ride me for it, but take what is originally inserted by the manufacturer.
  • #3 16470678
    lemmak
    Level 21  
    Single-electrode when you have gas - this is how life practice suggests. It will also use four electrodes - not one case - but people experienced in gas installations will install one electrode.
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  • #4 16470699
    maciekchn
    Level 21  
    I just can't find what they should be originally according to the Internet, for example NGK 24, i.e. 3 electrodes ...
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  • #5 16470711
    spinacz
    Level 42  
    Call aso or drive up and they'll give you what, or go to a decent shop and ask for the original.
  • #6 16470727
    moto-kord
    Level 28  
    Do you have an engine code?
  • #7 16470743
    maciekchn
    Level 21  
    Engine: AQY
  • #8 16470758
    lemmak
    Level 21  
    In the original, the car ran on gasoline and today it runs on gas. There are some differences between the ignition of these two fuels, so suggesting petrol-specific candles is a bit weird. But it's not my car, so let the author of the topic look for hints further.
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  • #9 16470786
    moto-kord
    Level 28  
    NGK BKUR 6ET-10
    Skoda original number
    101 000 033 AA
    101,000,041 AC
    101 000 051 AA
    For gas Bosch No. 0 242 240 653
  • #10 16470808
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    From practice, 1 electrode with a gap of 0.7 mm. Warmth unchanged
  • #11 16471018
    grala1
    VAG group specialist
    The gas-air mixture has a greater resistance, which means that multi-electrode plugs have greater resistance to the flowing current, therefore LPG plugs have a smaller break. The ground electrode is arranged differently than in multi-electrode candles, which shields the spark from the sudden movement of the mixture in the cylinder.
    So much for theory.
    Take "24". I have the same engine and I run it for 6 years on these plugs and it's ok, no misfiring or shifting at idle.
    You do not need to change the gasket in the middle of the collector, it has never happened to me to get damaged. You can damage the ignition wires sooner because there is uninteresting access, and if someone else gave a gas nozzle on the manifold from the side of the wires, you can get tired a little.
    LPG candles wear out faster and multi-electrode plugs last longer.

Topic summary

The discussion centers on selecting the best spark plugs for a 2003 Skoda Octavia 2.0 8v running on LPG. Users suggest that single-electrode spark plugs are preferable for LPG applications due to their lower resistance and better performance with gas mixtures. While the original spark plugs are NGK with three electrodes (No. 24), some users recommend switching to single-electrode plugs for improved efficiency. The original spark plug numbers provided include NGK BKUR 6ET-10 and various Skoda part numbers. Concerns about the installation process, including the need to remove the collector and potential gasket issues, are also addressed, with some users reporting no gasket damage during their own replacements.
Summary generated by the language model.
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