OE Weak Points

The Weak Points in Many OE Coil Designs Lead to Product Failure

Standard's engineers identify the OE flaws

We design the Standard® coil to overcome these flaws

Standard® manufactures a more reliable, better-performing ignition coil

OE Design Flaw: Polypropylene Cover

Standard Ignition Coil compared to original equipment showing how OE polypropylene cover on steel core leads to epoxy cracking

The OE polypropylene cover on steel core leads to epoxy cracking, moisture intrusion, degraded performance and eventual coil failure.

SMP Solution: Elastomer Overmold

Standard Ignition Coil compared to original equipment showing how Standard design overmolds the iron core with TPE elastomer preserving coil integrity

The Standard® design overmolds the iron core with TPE elastomer preserving coil integrity.

Source: SMP Poland Testing Lab, 2018

OE Design Flaw: Terminal Deforms

Standard Ignition Coil compared to original equipment showing how the the OE metal terminal deforms while the epoxy cures

The OE metal terminal deforms while the epoxy cures causing the high voltage connection to fail.

SMP Solution: Spring Terminal Design

Standard Ignition Coil compared to original equipment showing the spring terminal design to maintain a solid high voltage connection

Standard® engineering features a spring terminal design to maintain a solid, high-voltage connection for top performance and long service life.

Standard Ignition Coil compared to original equipment showing Standard's one-piece design with no O-ring housing

OE Design Flaw: O-ring Design

When the OE O-ring breaks down it allows moisture intrusion which impedes performance and shortens coil life.

SMP Solution: Eliminate O-ring Housing

The Standard® one-piece design with no O-ring housing prevents moisture intrusion, ensuring peak coil performance and long service life.

SMP designs improvements to numerous OE pencil coils

Improving on OE Weak Points: Epoxy Cracking