Yes, you can use CJ8Y plugs instead of BPM8Y plugs, as they are generally compatible and have similar specifications. However, it's essential to check the specific requirements of your engine, as some may have different heat ranges or designs that could affect performance. Always refer to the manufacturer's recommendations for the best results.
Yes you can use a CJ8 for a CJ8Y, but you cannot use a CJ8Y for a CJ8......the CJ8Y has about 1/4in more thread.
A Champion CJ8Y or J19LM will perform fine
The NGK BPM8Y is a spark plug commonly used in various small engines, particularly in applications like chainsaws, lawn mowers, and other outdoor power equipment. It's designed for high-performance ignition and is suitable for 2-stroke and 4-stroke engines. Always check the manufacturer's specifications for compatibility with specific engine models before use.
No!
NGK BPM8Y has no direct cross reference to Champion. That's because NGK uses finer-increment heat ratings than Champion. Use Champion CJ6Y, it's the closest heat rating match you will find. Thread, hex, depth, etc. are identical.
Yes, If a spark plug with a different part number fulfills the requirements of the engine, can be replaced.
A 3 pin plug has a clamp on it to stop the wires from being ripped out of the plug when people use the wire to remove a plug from the wall instead of gripping the plug and removing it the proper way.
Yes you can. The "R" simply refers to the plug being a resistor plug. The size, diameter, heat range and thread pitch are exactly the same.
Try using a resistor plug, opposed to regular plug. Also use thicker spark plug wire instead of 6 mm use 7 or 8 mm
Yes, you can use an RC12YC instead of a QC12YC spark plug, as both have similar specifications. However, it's important to check the manufacturer's recommendations for your specific engine, as the RC12YC is typically a resistor plug while the QC12YC is a non-resistor plug. Using a resistor plug may affect ignition performance in some applications, so ensure compatibility with your engine's requirements.
Depends if your camera support webcam mode...
No, and there are absolutely no plans to add it in the future. Use peer gaurdian instead (google)