- Is the BPR7EIX a direct replacement for a BPR6ES or BPR7ES?
- It uses the same 14 mm thread and 21 mm reach as those plugs, but heat range 7 is one step colder than 6. Match the heat range your engine specifies rather than swapping blindly.
- Can I gap an iridium plug?
- The factory gap is set and should be left alone. The fine iridium tip is fragile, so bending it risks damage; check the gap and replace the plug if it is off.
- How long do these plugs last?
- NGK rates Iridium IX plugs for a long service interval, well beyond nickel plugs. Follow your engine maker's replacement schedule, which is usually shorter.
- Is one plug or a set included?
- This is a single plug, part number BPR7EIX. Engines with four cylinders need four.
- Will a colder plug like this one help a modified engine?
- A colder heat range can help under higher cylinder pressure, but too cold a plug fouls in normal driving. Choose the range your tuner or engine spec calls for.
- How do these compare with platinum plugs?
- The iridium tip is finer than platinum, which gives easier ignition and typically longer life, at a higher cost per plug.
- Where is the NGK BPR7EIX Iridium IX Spark Plug cheapest?
- At Partsgeek.com, for $8.97, 40% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the NGK BPR7EIX Iridium IX Spark Plug?
- 18 stores we checked sell it, including Rutherford Racing, World of Powersports, GR Motorcycle, Partsgeek.com, Amazon.