NOTE: Some spark plugs have the resistor soldered into the system. Please use the CHEAP PLUGS (Here, they are Champion Brand. Don't try to re-invent the wheel. Just do what WORKS first!).
In case the video is removed from YouTube, the process is simple.
1) Take a torch and gently hear the top metal tip of the plug (the part the plug wire attaches to). The goal is to heat the adhesive used to hold the tip and the plug together until it softens. Heat a little, SOFTLY, then take a pair of pliers and gently turn the tip. (It unscrews with standard threads . Lefty loosy...)
Continue the process (a few seconds of heat, then turn) until the tip can be unscrewed.
2) Dump out the resistor and spring.
3) Using 10 or 12 ga solid core copper (Household wiring) cut a small piece a smidge longer than the resistor. About 20% longer should do it.
4) Once it cools, reinsert the spring.
5) Insert the wire.
6) Screw in the tip.
OPTIONAL: (not shown in the vid but I would recommend it) You may use a little Loc-Tite on the threads when you put it back together.
That's it!
Ron Hatton
Ron Hatton
Developer of The Gadgetman Groove
and Snake Oil-https://SnakeOil.wtf/?wpam_id=1
How about nano coating that copper wire to create plasma mentioned by Keshe Foundation?
Could this then be used in place of the nano coated coils for the spark plug boots?