69 HO spark plugs
R44S plugs have been discontinued, you can still find some out there but are becoming more expensive.
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...g-dilemma.html
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...g-dilemma.html
Acnitor is what AC began calling them after about 1968 or so. They became standard on 1969 GM cars. It's related to the "R"...resistor plugs...because the plug wires were changed, it was the beginning of hidden antennas, shielded ignition points, stereos, etc. I think production plugs had a single green ring, then there are 4 green ring plus in different variations. Later there was an ACnitor II version. Earlier plugs were called Fire Rings. One neat version had like cuts (like a cupcake paper) on the center electrode. Interestingly...AC stands for Albert Champion of Champion plug fame. That's your quick lesson for today..........
I picked up a set on Feebay last week after I noticed the issue and found out they couldn't be bought at the local parts store anymore.
R45S spark plugs are the only ones available over the counter at the local Advance. The screen reader, or so called parts guy at Advance is convinced these are the only ones made for my car. And you can't argue with a computer. LOL
Acnitor is what AC began calling them after about 1968 or so. They became standard on 1969 GM cars. It's related to the "R"...resistor plugs...because the plug wires were changed, it was the beginning of hidden antennas, shielded ignition points, stereos, etc. I think production plugs had a single green ring, then there are 4 green ring plus in different variations. Later there was an ACnitor II version. Earlier plugs were called Fire Rings. One neat version had like cuts (like a cupcake paper) on the center electrode. Interestingly...AC stands for Albert Champion of Champion plug fame. That's your quick lesson for today..........
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bob p
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Apr 10, 2015 01:55 PM



