Thanks Alex.Just a tad rich for 1/4 mile racing but good for boat riding.
Look at it this way... if you toast it that gives you another reason to get a 280.:big grin
No you didn't...:laughing
X2 on the money for every day use. Is that the leanest hole or richest hole? If thats the lean hole then great. You have to run wot then chop the power and coast to a rest then pull the plugs to get the best reading. if your motor is running after wot then you will wash the plug a little and you wont be getting a true color. Tanned is great. The dark spot is rich. White is boom.:big grin i used a heat gun to determine my hottest hole and coolest. Ussually the one furthest away in the cooling is hottest. I made the lean hole light tan and the rest tanned. Takes for ever and alot of testing get it just right but that plug looks real great. Are you testing an adjustable ACU or just checking? I was playing around with my acu adding fuel at different rpm,s when i was testing and plug reading. If they looked like yours at wot then thats golden.Just a tad rich for 1/4 mile racing but good for boat riding.
This is good info. Temp sensors can and will fail at certain temperatures. The way to find them is use a Graphing multi meter. One that will display the signal over time so you can see it when it goes bad/glitches. They will some times glitch for a split second and won't be seen on a normal meter. You could use a meter that has a Min/Max capability. Also you could use the correct OHM resistor (for normal running temp) in place of the sensor. A wire harness that shorts to ground or opens the circuit can also be the problem.I wonder if could have anything to do with the other sensors? There is a temp sensor and MAP sensor in the intake. The book shows the values for the temp sensor if you want to pull it and check the ohms.
If a sensor fails the motor will still run but will go pig rich because the computer then defaults to 32 degrees. (Something like that, I'll have to reread the manual.)