Writing a Cartesian Equation for a plane. A plane $\pi_2$ intersects $\pi_1$: $4x-2y+7z-3=0$ at right angles. Two points lie on $\pi_2$: $A(3,2,0)$ and $B(2,-2,1)$. Write a cartesian equation for $\pi_2$. 
I know that the normals of these two planes must be perpendicular since the planes are perpendicular. So if $n_2=(a,b,c)$ is the normal for plane $2$ and $n_1=(4,-2,7)$ is the normal for plane $1$ then the dot product between $n_1$ and $n_2$ is $0$. 
Not sure where else to go with  this question.

The plane $\pi_2$ has a cartesian equation of the type $ax+by+cz=d$. And you know that $(3,2,0),(2,-2,1)\in\pi_2(\iff3a+2b=2a-2b+c=d)$. Furthermore, $\pi_1$ and $\pi_2$ intersect at right angles, which is equivalent to the assertion$$(a,b,c).(4,-2,7)=0(\iff4a-2b+7c=0).$$Can you take it from here?
