Yup. Braces can fix almost any size of gap.
.5-.6 mm .020-.024 in
Well, by now I suspect you know the answer to your question=) But for others who are curious, it can take as little as a few weeks for a gap to close, depending on how wide it is. Forget, closing a gap using braces! I closed my gap for only $16.95 using teeth effect bands from www.teethgap.com. I saved so much money.
The proper spark plug gap for a 1999 Suzuki GSF 600 should be .024 to .028 inches. This may also be measured as .6 mm to .7 mm.
The spark plug gap for a 1995 Kawasaki Ninja 500 should be set between .6 mm and .7 mm. This is equal to being set between .024 and .028 inches.
The spark plug gap for a 1986 Honda CR250 should be set at .024 inches. This is equal to .6 mm.
As per page 95 of the owners manual The electrode gap is 0.8 mm (0.032 in)
.024 inches or .6 mm
The gap is .6 to .7 mm. You can find it in section 2-6 in the gz250 service manual. Download it here for free: http://www.gz250bike.com/gzfiles/manualserviciogz250.pdf -Bob
If you go to the Dentist, and ask for a bonding. It is not cheap, but all it is, is they add more "fake tooth" with "glue". It is completely painless and takes like 5 minutes! The only problem is they last maybe 6 months to 1 year, and then you have to get it done again.
This is given as .023 to .028 inches (.6 to .7 mm).
The spark plug gap setting for a 2001 Suzuki RM 250 should be set at .024 inches. This is equal to about .6 mm.
The spark plug gap for a 1998 Kawasaki KX 125 motorcycle is between .6 and .7 mm. This is equal to between .024 and .028 inches.