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Hi, Check the depth of your existing plug from the screw part only & as long as the champion plug is not longer then it should be okay. Please leave me feed back: Malcolm Campbell, Thanks.
You either have an incomplete number for your AC spark plug or it is a very old, unusual or obsolete type because there are no equivalents for that number.
I suggest instead of trying to find an equivalent you should use the make and model number of your appliance and buy the recommended spark plug from the application catalogue of your choice. I am not fond of Champion plugs for no particular reason and prefer NGK.
Anthony you can use any kind of spark plug brand as long as its the same size. Sometimes they have a longer sparking element and this will catch on the piston. Just be careful.
Briggs & Stratton Part Number 799876 replaces Champion plug RJ2YLE. For use in Quantum Series 625, 675, and 725 engines built after Date Code 110701xx. The gap for this spark plug should be set to .020". This spark plug should not be used with Quantum Series 625, 675, and 725 engines built before Date Code 110701xx, or any other L-head engine family.
But, I can't understand why you would want to use this plug. I use only Autolite spark plugs, the cheap ones. All the fancy high priced spark plugs are not going to increase you horsepower or fuel mileage unless your engine is running badly to begin with. If you're fouling plugs, you certainly don't want to start fouling these expensive spark plugs. You need to fix the problem. But, here's the information you asked for.
If your mower does not have "OHV", overhead valves. You can use a Champion j19lm spark plug. If you discover you do have overhead valves; A Champion RC12YC, will work.
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