Mad4slalom
Well-known user
Hi all, just wondering what spark plugs are correct for a 72 350 . Suggestions / recommendations , what do you use/ ? Many thanks 

My manual lists AC44T for a '72 350. I see that The Green Spark Plug Co has AC 44tS in stock
(I'm assuming the "S" denotes "Suppressed"?) I've used the GSP Co on a number of occasions and find them very good, fair prices and quick delivery.![]()
AC Spark Plug 44TS
Buy AC Spark Plug 44TS (14mm Diameter) Today. See our great range of AC Products Online Here.www.gsparkplug.com
Green SPCo really helpful but only 3 in stock and listed obsolete, gave me the ngk equivalent which they didnt stock but have got some coming tomorrow. Less than three quid each, which ties up with what the previous owner suggested and always used which were ac delco no 26 in the usa and also the cheapest. I will be taking each plug out anyway to check for fouling so seems prudent to replace with new. Hopefully a smooth running motor next test drive . Thanks for advice all.
Next question,.... any ideas on correct gap ? Thanks againGreen SPCo really helpful but only 3 in stock and listed obsolete, gave me the ngk equivalent which they didnt stock but have got some coming tomorrow. Less than three quid each, which ties up with what the previous owner suggested and always used which were ac delco no 26 in the usa and also the cheapest. I will be taking each plug out anyway to check for fouling so seems prudent to replace with new. Hopefully a smooth running motor next test drive . Thanks for advice all.
0.35 ins. is spec gap . I believe torque setting for 14mm plug with 13/16th inch hexagonal head is 25 lbs ft. and 15 for 5/8th hexagonal . If you use anti seize paste back the torque off a bit as the lubricating effect will pull up the thread more easily and hence over tighten the plug in the block .
Yeah , worth remembering whenever you use copperslip . I don`t use it in wheel studs for that reason , plus it makes it easier for wheel nuts to loosen . I only apply it mating faces of wheel and hub so they don`t corrode together due the reaction between alloy wheels and steel hubs .Thanks chuffer, good info and tip re copperslip and rorque value.
Yes, I made that mistake on my z 4 M coupe when I tried to remove an alloy spacer, had welded itself to the hubYeah , worth remembering whenever you use copperslip . I don`t use it in wheel studs for that reason , plus it makes it easier for wheel nuts to loosen . I only apply it mating faces of wheel and hub so they don`t corrode together due the reaction between alloy wheels and steel hubs .
Yes, I made that mistake on my z 4 M coupe when I tried to remove an alloy spacer, had welded itself to the hub![]()
but hey, no fun if it all went easy first time , when I built the buggy I dod most things twice and some 3 timesAin`t fun is it ? I well remember when I first had my Jaguar XJS and tried to get the wheels off . Tried putting wheel nuts back on loose and gently lowering car to use its weight to break the joints but no joy . Ended up hammering blocks of wood on inside of rims , pry bars and all sorts .![]()