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Ronnie's.930 11-16-2012 03:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Concestor0 (Post 7096214)
This is a tech bulletin from NGK regarding anti-sieze. Spoiler alert - they say not to use it.

The idea that anti-seize would promote over-tightening to the point of plug breakage is rediculous.

zippy_gg 11-16-2012 03:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ronnie's.930 (Post 7096548)
The idea that anti-seize would promote over-tightening to the point of plug breakage is rediculous.

It makes some sense since the anti seize acts as a lubricant, and tightening bolts that have Loctite on them requires more torque...

mreid 11-16-2012 03:34 PM

I will continue to use anti-seize. I also don't use plugs with any special coatings on the threads.

Tippy 11-16-2012 04:13 PM

Quote:

<div class="pre-quote">
Quote de <strong>Concestor0</strong>
</div>

<div class="post-quote">
<div style="font-style:italic"><a href="http://www.ngksparkplugs.com/pdf/tb-0630111antisieze.pdf" target="_blank">This</a> is a tech bulletin from NGK regarding anti-sieze. Spoiler alert - they say not to use it.</div>
</div>The idea that anti-seize would promote over-tightening to the point of plug breakage is rediculous.
Plug breakage, yes. Ripping threads out of head due to extra torque being reached because of the lubricating properties of anti-seize, very possible and happens frequently on vehicles.


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