94GTLaserRC Squint as you approach, lest you be blinded by my 15 Year Member May 7, 2002 11,178 13 89 Ernan Says "here it comes... dushbag" Apr 20, 2005 #1 Apr 20, 2005 #1 Is it recommended to use a little anti-seize on the treads when putting in new plugs? When you finally put them in, do you just make them "snug" with a ratchet? Thanks RC
Is it recommended to use a little anti-seize on the treads when putting in new plugs? When you finally put them in, do you just make them "snug" with a ratchet? Thanks RC
S slytherin New Member Apr 5, 2004 702 1 0 northeast ohio Apr 20, 2005 #2 Apr 20, 2005 #2 A little dollup of anti-seize or 10-30 and I just go snug and about a 1/4 turn more.
final5-0 Mustang Master Apr 6, 2003 6,817 12 79 DFW Texas Apr 20, 2005 #3 Apr 20, 2005 #3 RC Aluminum heads need the anti-seize. Iron heads just a little oil. Just snug them down like you said. Later Grady
RC Aluminum heads need the anti-seize. Iron heads just a little oil. Just snug them down like you said. Later Grady
94GTLaserRC Squint as you approach, lest you be blinded by my 15 Year Member May 7, 2002 11,178 13 89 Ernan Says "here it comes... dushbag" Apr 20, 2005 #4 Apr 20, 2005 #4 final5-0 said: RC Aluminum heads need the anti-seize. Iron heads just a little oil. Click to expand... That's where I read that before...when you have AL heads Well, at least I knew I had seen it somewhere. RC
final5-0 said: RC Aluminum heads need the anti-seize. Iron heads just a little oil. Click to expand... That's where I read that before...when you have AL heads Well, at least I knew I had seen it somewhere. RC