Posted by Steve@Advance on June 29, 2019 at 20:25:41 from (66.169.147.211):
In Reply to: Well Old was right posted by Grandpa love on June 29, 2019 at 18:31:37:
Supposedly you can test then with an ohm meter.
You would set the meter on the 20k setting, a new plug would read around 1000 to 8000 ohms.
That's a wide range, but the high voltage should have no trouble making the jump.
To test, put one lead on the top terminal, reach in and touch the center electrode tip only with the other lead. That should give the 1000-8000 reading. Then set the meter to a low setting or continuity setting. Check from the top terminal to the base. Should get open, no conductivity.
Interesting theory on resistor plugs. I always though it was only for radio noise, but there is another reason. It gives a hotter, more definite spark. Check out the 5th topic about low resistance. I realize this is about aircraft shielded plugs, but still the same theory.
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