Plug install
#2
RE: Plug install
its very easy... just pop the hood and take your cover off and youll see the 4 coilpacks... just look at the top and youll see a little tab and just push on it and then disconnect the coilpack...
its very easy, i guarantee when you pop the hood youll see what i mean and itll be a breeze..
takes maybe 20 minutes to do the whole job (make sure to gap your plugs correctly)
its very easy, i guarantee when you pop the hood youll see what i mean and itll be a breeze..
takes maybe 20 minutes to do the whole job (make sure to gap your plugs correctly)
#3
RE: Plug install
Yes I did try already, can't seem to disconnect the connectors, and is the charge piping in the way on the left side? I know the right two are covered by stuff but never looked to see how it comes off. Other than that, it looks simple. I am gapped at .028
#4
RE: Plug install
You just need to pull the little clip back harder until it clicks. Then the harness will come off easy and you can pull the plug out. If push comes to shove, use a flathead to help with the tap. Just DO NOT use a flathead to remove the pack, this can and will damage it.
#6
RE: Plug install
ORIGINAL: cincyTT
You just need to pull the little clip back harder until it clicks. Then the harness will come off easy and you can pull the plug out. If push comes to shove, use a flathead to help with the tap. Just DO NOT use a flathead to remove the pack, this can and will damage it.
You just need to pull the little clip back harder until it clicks. Then the harness will come off easy and you can pull the plug out. If push comes to shove, use a flathead to help with the tap. Just DO NOT use a flathead to remove the pack, this can and will damage it.
Also the bracket that covers the right two coil packs can be removed by using a No 5 Allan wrench. I would suggest one with a large handle like a screwdriver kind. That will make it easier
for you to reach them. Put the bracket aside and you will have access to the right two coil packs. Take off the connector and slowly pull out the coil packs.
Took me a good hour to do it right. Use Anitseize on the plugs threads and Dialectric grease on the tip of the spark plug. If your sparkplug wrench does not grab the plug on the way out you can use a 6mm hose to pop on the tip and pull out the plug after it has been loosened. I had to do this because my sparkplug wrench rubber insert didn't hold the plug all the way out of it's cubby hole
Car runs a lot better with new plugs! The old ones in there were pretty worn and were out of gap. I will check my plugs on a semi anual basis just to be sure.
#8
RE: Plug install
ORIGINAL: Skipponator
Well I swapped them out today, it wasn't that bad! I did notice that 1st and 2nd are much more responsive!
Well I swapped them out today, it wasn't that bad! I did notice that 1st and 2nd are much more responsive!
Copper Rules
#9
RE: Plug install
I went to the local Autozone for those NGK BRK7E spark plugs... they didn't know what i was talking about. They only had teh NGK BRK6E which are OEM gapped to .032. So i don't know how to get plugs that are gapped to .028. Why do we want them gapped at .028 instead of .032 anyways? advantages? Someone please shed some light.
#10
RE: Plug install
You gap them yourself! Get a plug gapping tool.
As for why, it's to create an ideal desired spark length. Too small and it'll go out too quickly. Too big and it'll pretty much get blown out by the charge.
As for why, it's to create an ideal desired spark length. Too small and it'll go out too quickly. Too big and it'll pretty much get blown out by the charge.