plug terminals
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boulangerbruce
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Fri Sep 29, 2006 1:20 pm
plug terminals
1972 sedan need spark plug terminals, with the little rubber boots
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Kevin Lister
- Posts: 74
- Joined: Mon Aug 14, 2006 3:24 pm
Re: plug terminals
Bruce,
I have a 72 sedan myself and I'm working on replacing the wires.
Did you find a solution?
kev
boulangerbruce wrote:
1972 sedan need spark plug terminals, with the little rubber boots
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I have a 72 sedan myself and I'm working on replacing the wires.
Did you find a solution?
kev
boulangerbruce wrote:
1972 sedan need spark plug terminals, with the little rubber boots
---------------------------------
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Re: plug terminals
the wires are part of the coil . if you just need plug terminals, you can get them at any motorcycle shop. 90 degree non resistor spark plug caps. Bruce . -------------- Original message --------------
From: Kevin Lister
Bruce,
I have a 72 sedan myself and I'm working on replacing the wires.
Did you find a solution?
kev
boulangerbruce wrote:
1972 sedan need spark plug terminals, with the little rubber boots
---------------------------------
Want to start your own business? Learn how on Yahoo! Small Business.
From: Kevin Lister
Bruce,
I have a 72 sedan myself and I'm working on replacing the wires.
Did you find a solution?
kev
boulangerbruce wrote:
1972 sedan need spark plug terminals, with the little rubber boots
---------------------------------
Want to start your own business? Learn how on Yahoo! Small Business.
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dawn_and_darrian
- Posts: 0
- Joined: Thu Nov 20, 2014 11:33 pm
Re: plug terminals
Old honda motorcycles use the same coil. Just take the coil into the closest honda motorcycle dealership and they'll know EXACTLY what you need.
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Kevin Lister
- Posts: 74
- Joined: Mon Aug 14, 2006 3:24 pm
Re: plug terminals
Hi Guys,
Actually, I wasn't looking for help, my intent was to offer it. But, thanks for the replies! I appreciate it!
I simply pulled the old wires out of my coil, chipped away the old epoxy, and bought some high end 7mm wires that I cut to length and pressed back in. I plan to mix a little epoxy to glue the wires in. Took about 15 minutes.
The auto shop tried to sell me a new coil. The coil was very nice and compact, but I don't see a reason to replace the coil when the original is working just fine.
Now, replacing the muffler (which is incorrect for the vehicle) will probably take longer. Miles has offered to help me with that one. ;o)
Talk to ya later!
kev
Matt Timion wrote:
Old honda motorcycles use the same coil. Just take the coil into the closest honda motorcycle dealership and they'll know EXACTLY what you need.
Actually, I wasn't looking for help, my intent was to offer it. But, thanks for the replies! I appreciate it!
I simply pulled the old wires out of my coil, chipped away the old epoxy, and bought some high end 7mm wires that I cut to length and pressed back in. I plan to mix a little epoxy to glue the wires in. Took about 15 minutes.
The auto shop tried to sell me a new coil. The coil was very nice and compact, but I don't see a reason to replace the coil when the original is working just fine.
Now, replacing the muffler (which is incorrect for the vehicle) will probably take longer. Miles has offered to help me with that one. ;o)
Talk to ya later!
kev
Matt Timion wrote:
Old honda motorcycles use the same coil. Just take the coil into the closest honda motorcycle dealership and they'll know EXACTLY what you need.