It makes you feel bad, having to carefully remove all pieces before engine can be operated again... and makes you feel miserable if the engine is operated and the cylinder wall or valve seats become seriously damaged. My suggestion would be to use a (nowadays) not-that-expensive fiberoptic camera to be able to see the inside of the affected cylinder, together with some means to pick up the porcelain pieces, making sure all are completely removed from inside that cylinder. If the sparkplug lost part of the porcelain insulator when engine was operating (as a result from cylinder detonation), possible damage has already occurred, and that damage needs to be evaluated. Amclaussen
Depends on how it is damaged. if the electrode is bad then your engine will run rough. If the porcelain is cracked you could loose compression. it just depends.
yes
I do not understand why you want to remove the porcelain if it is broken off. Just remove & replace the spark plug which is no longer any good if the porcelain is broken.
Porcelain
Porcelain
It decreases
if we apply spark plug, machine also can run.but compared to previous case withput spark plug which will have low efficiency.
It is possible for that to happen, if it's more than one spark plug, depending on the engine of the vehicle. check your spark plugs, if you replace them and still have the miss, check you the spark plug wires and distributor
it will fire in the wrong order and the engine will essentially fight itself
To remove a broken spark plug with the porcelain still intact, first, ensure the engine is cool. Use a pair of needle-nose pliers or a spark plug extraction tool to carefully grasp and twist the remaining porcelain to break it free. Once the porcelain is removed, you can use a left-handed drill bit to drill into the center of the remaining plug, which may help to loosen it, or use an extractor tool designed for broken spark plugs. If these methods fail, consider consulting a professional mechanic to avoid damage to the cylinder head.
In the combustion-engines, such as the most common engines in the cars today, the combustion cycle occurs by burning the fuel that enters the cylinder(s) of the engine, by a small spark that's provided by the spark plug(s), thus turning black as with any metal that comes in contact with fire.One of the definitions of Combustion. Ignition: the burning of fuel in an engine to provide power
Spark plugs use several materials, including steel, copper, platinum, porcelain, and a mineral called kyanite.