REEDY .21 Nitro Engine
#1112
madness2007- the "hotter" the plug, ie. a p3/rt3 will have these characteristics.
- a broader tune window
-more crisp bottom end
-little more of a stable idle, especially if the LSN is a little rich
-usually used for break in period due to good idle and richer tune ability
-will not last as long as colder plug before having to be changed
a colder plug will usually
- narrow the tune window making the tune have to be more spot on
- increase top end performance slightly, smoother bottom and mid range
- be less prone to flaming out ( in my experience a 4 series plug or 97t has provided the best performance all around with greater dependability)
I would say for everything except extreme conditions a hot or medium plug will suffice. If the p7 is working for you great, but that is not a very popular plug among most for these engines.
- a broader tune window
-more crisp bottom end
-little more of a stable idle, especially if the LSN is a little rich
-usually used for break in period due to good idle and richer tune ability
-will not last as long as colder plug before having to be changed
a colder plug will usually
- narrow the tune window making the tune have to be more spot on
- increase top end performance slightly, smoother bottom and mid range
- be less prone to flaming out ( in my experience a 4 series plug or 97t has provided the best performance all around with greater dependability)
I would say for everything except extreme conditions a hot or medium plug will suffice. If the p7 is working for you great, but that is not a very popular plug among most for these engines.
#1113
madness2007- the "hotter" the plug, ie. a p3/rt3 will have these characteristics.
- a broader tune window
-more crisp bottom end
-little more of a stable idle, especially if the LSN is a little rich
-usually used for break in period due to good idle and richer tune ability
-will not last as long as colder plug before having to be changed
a colder plug will usually
- narrow the tune window making the tune have to be more spot on
- increase top end performance slightly, smoother bottom and mid range
- be less prone to flaming out ( in my experience a 4 series plug or 97t has provided the best performance all around with greater dependability)
I would say for everything except extreme conditions a hot or medium plug will suffice. If the p7 is working for you great, but that is not a very popular plug among most for these engines.
- a broader tune window
-more crisp bottom end
-little more of a stable idle, especially if the LSN is a little rich
-usually used for break in period due to good idle and richer tune ability
-will not last as long as colder plug before having to be changed
a colder plug will usually
- narrow the tune window making the tune have to be more spot on
- increase top end performance slightly, smoother bottom and mid range
- be less prone to flaming out ( in my experience a 4 series plug or 97t has provided the best performance all around with greater dependability)
I would say for everything except extreme conditions a hot or medium plug will suffice. If the p7 is working for you great, but that is not a very popular plug among most for these engines.
#1116
Tech Regular
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 405
From: toronto ontario canada
let me tell u one thing, i had nova, rossi, rb, go, os, ninja, all the high end motors i even had a go engine, and i tell ya from my experience, the reedy is the most reliable and good power engine i ever had, it holds a tune all the time, and runs and dont flame out, i wasnt really impressed with a go engine, sorry to say that, but i had nothing but good runs with my 2 reedy engines, i will say again, it is by far the best engine i ever owned
#1119
I just got my Reedy engine back from Associated after having the silicone coming out of the crank. The customer service there is beyond good when I got it back I looked at the invoice and the Piston, Sleeve, Crank and head button where replaced all free of charge. I personally will be running Reedy engines from now on. Thank you Associated
#1121
R/C Tech Elite Member
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 1,583
Don't tune for a specific temp. Running temp depends of many factors such as weather, fuel, glog plug and tuned pipes.
I tune my 121vr for performance and read the temps once the engine is performing like I want/like. Normally temps are between 220 and 260.
From what I read, many racers run their 121vr upto 280...
I tune my 121vr for performance and read the temps once the engine is performing like I want/like. Normally temps are between 220 and 260.
From what I read, many racers run their 121vr upto 280...
#1122
Good just checking didnt want to melt my motor down. Thats about what I was running more on the hotter end but its funny when you ask someone that runs their engine at 190-210 range and tell them you just hit 260 they look at you funny
like your retarded!!! Im not saying that im not because I hear it offten
like your retarded!!! Im not saying that im not because I hear it offten
#1123
Good just checking didnt want to melt my motor down. Thats about what I was running more on the hotter end but its funny when you ask someone that runs their engine at 190-210 range and tell them you just hit 260 they look at you funny
like your retarded!!! Im not saying that im not because I hear it offten 
like your retarded!!! Im not saying that im not because I hear it offten 




if your going to bash Go's in a reedy thread by all means am i going to defend Go's in that reedy thread. nuff said.