Snop...I am curious how you cannot read leaded fuel. In doing my plug chop search on BHQ, I read a lot of posts where you say it "washes down the plug" or "The toluene in the gas will not cause an accurate reading." I am confused on this because of my background in drag racing, when tuning a nitrous motor on C16, you still do a plug chop to check the fuel ring. I have been doing this for years (drag racing, not 2-strokes) and I only run straight c-16, the fuel ring at the base of the porcelain will usually be a grey bc of the fuel (i think) but the thickness and darkness would tell you right away if it was lean or rich. Can I not use that fuel ring as a guide in a 2-stroke? Just trying to learn as much as possible.
Also, since the right cylinder has a little less compression, I noticed that plug also has a little more color. Can I put a larger main in the left cylinder so that they are running the same. Again, the reason I ask is because normally we would adjust fuel, nitrous, and/or timing per cylinder so that all plugs would look the same. And so we wouldn't burn the motor down because of the leanest cylinder. Or would it be better to run bigger jets in both cylinders?