fwi
Well-Known Member
I have those plugs in my stock 383, pulled them yesterday, looks like its running very rich as they were all black, but are these the right plugs for that engine to begin with?
Might be two listings to cover different grades of fuel.Not sure why there are two types listed for 383, must be something to do with 2 barrel versus 4 barrel versions.
My suggestion would be to put whatever Champion plug cam originally in that stock 383 of yours and see if they get "sooty" too, then check your carburetor (and air filter) if they do. If they look rich, the engine is probably rich unless the plugs are much colder than the stock Champions in my opinion. There are other more advanced tuners here on this site that can help too.I have those plugs in my stock 383, pulled them yesterday, looks like its running very rich as they were all black, but are these the right plugs for that engine to begin with?
I'd shove Champion j12y in it, and be done. Can't find j11y these days, the 12s replace them.I see either j14y or j11y listed for 383 plugs
Champion J11Y's (Mopar P34P) are still available.....you just have to kook for them....I purchased 15 sets of NOS Mopar P34P plugs on the internet (eBay) from a guy in Texas for <$8.00 / set. Champion J12Y, or RJ12y or J12YC, will work just fine. You could use J13Y or Mopar P35P as alternates. Autolite AP85 are platinum tip plugs available just about any auto part store for $2.50 each. As the old '49ers use to say: gold is where you find it.I'd shove Champion j12y in it, and be done. Can't find j11y these days, the 12s replace them.
Depends on your ignition, for which j12y you want. Rj12y are for resistor/electronic type, or rj12yc (c=copper core). Standard point ignition...j12y.