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You're welcome!Thanks - I had forgotten all about Aero - they were not around for long unlike the major players and I have never physically seen any of their products, just the odd reference in a document.
I have part number BG Ls321A as a plug for Allison V12.Hi Partsgone - can you drop a photo of the boxes in please
Both AC and BG use LS part numbers but most LS series AC plugs were only LS with two digits and most LS series BG were LS with three digits. I have never seen an exception to that in LS series plugs but Murphy happens. The only BG plugs I can remember with two digits were their Allison plugs which were C34S.
I have never seen an AC or BG plug with a -1 not that that probably means much other than the dash is unusual. Maybe, but only maybe, it indicates a rebuilt plug (they did overhaul them) or oversize for worn threads but those are only a guess.
I have also never seen a BG plug with a mixed number like LS-4AD-1 which makes them interesting
Question:I have part number BG Ls321A as a plug for Allison V12.
I would be very careful chasing threads. If you use first a nylon bristle brush and thin oil you should get the dirt out. If you damage the threads you risk a spark plug exiting the engine when at high power.
I don't know if there is a rework using thread insert but the rule on boat engines etc is adding a threaded insert reduces heat transfer so you need a cooler plug.
Champion make plugs for PW 2800 today.