All Parts for car recovery

PostHeaderIcon Are you ready for some ICE FISHING ?

It’s that time of year again. When you wake up in the morning and have to scrape your windows before you drive to work in the dark and you are lucky to see daylight when you get home from work. But there is one good thing about this time of year. It is going to start forming ice. After the ice starts it is time to break out the ice fishing gear.

Before any ice fishing season you should go through all your equipment and test it at home before venturing out on any lake. This will save you many headaches and cold fingers out on the lake.

First of all I check my ice fishing clothes and wash them before the season starts. I make sure my long underwear is in good condition as well as all my outer wear. Make sure to patch any holes or replace it before the season because there is nothing like a nice December wind blowing through you outerwear right onto your clothes to put a chill into you. Make sure you have a fishing towel. I prefer to use a golf type towel so I can hang it up in my ice shack so the heater keeps it nice and warm and dries it faster. This is actually a necessity on the ice so you can dry your hand after handling fish or minnows. This will keep your hands a whole lot warmer. Invest in some quality socks. My favorite socks are Black mountains from The Gene Edwards Company. They are fairly expensive but well worth the money. They stay up on your leg even after walking great distances and wick the sweat away from you while retaining the heating qualities. Good quality outwear is a must as well. Try to get something with at least a waterproof lower because of the constant kneeling in the snow and water near the holes. Boots and gloves are very critical too. I prefer Rocky and La Crosse boots. I have owned both and they are both warm and comfortable. Also pick up a pair of ice cleats especially for early ice when there isn’t any snow yet.

...

Read more...

How many Ohms should a good spark plug wire test? Mine has 3 or 4 ohms.?

I have been looking everywhere and I keep getting different answers on the internet. 3-4 ohms Is that bad or good.
I found a video on youtube some guy said that per every foot of spark plug wire the typical wire has roughly 4-5 ohms.

Not sure if he was right but he seemed to know what he was talking about.


Never tested one but my guess would about 0 ohms. It's a conductor of 1-2ft, it should have no resistance.

Testing Spark Plug Wires

A quick simple test to tell if your wires are going bad. Also if they read over 11K that's border line for replacement.

radiator manufactures Directory

Spark Plug Wire Test
Testing Spark Plug Wires. Copyright (C) 1997, All Rights Reserved. ... To understand spark plug wires, it helps to understand some of the physics behind a spark. ...

How to Test a Spark Plug Wire on a Car | eHow.com
How to Test a Spark Plug Wire on a Car. Whether you just want to be sure that the new carbon spark plug wires you purchased are up to par and the resistance is ...

Spark Plug Wire Resistance Test
A SPARK PLUG WIRE INSULATION TEST. checks for sparks arcing through the insulation to ground. ... Spark plug leakage is a condition in which electric arcs pass ...

Sparkplugs.com - Spark Plug 411
... all! Spark plugs, Spark plug wires, Ignition Wires, Performance ... 5 Wire Oxygen Sensor. Reading old oxygen sensors. Oxygen Sensor Diagnostic Testing ...

How to Test Spark Plugs | eHow.com
How to Test Spark Plugs. When you experience a sluggish engine, there's a good chance that ... How to Test Glow Plugs. How to Test a Spark Plug Wire on a Car ...