Hi Guys,
I would like to change out my sparkplugs. I have 80k kms. I know they aren't recommended yet but I would feel a lot better to replace them now.
I was wondering what brand/type do you recommend for a 2007 G35s Sedan and where do you usually buy them from. I'm from Canada and would be looking at a place in the US close to Vancouver or even having them shipped to a US address.
Thanks!
I would like to change out my sparkplugs. I have 80k kms. I know they aren't recommended yet but I would feel a lot better to replace them now.
I was wondering what brand/type do you recommend for a 2007 G35s Sedan and where do you usually buy them from. I'm from Canada and would be looking at a place in the US close to Vancouver or even having them shipped to a US address.
Thanks!
Registered User
Hey, I'm new here so hope it's okay to post links to other forums. Here is the info you need:
http://forums.nicoclub.com/how-to-ch...7-t466365.html
Peace and happy wrenching.
http://forums.nicoclub.com/how-to-ch...7-t466365.html
Peace and happy wrenching.
Registered User
vqsmile
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Doesn't the Owner's Manual spec them? (or an under-hood sticker)
I would think either NGK or Denso Iridiums would be fine.
I would think either NGK or Denso Iridiums would be fine.
Thanks for the help guys!
Where should I order them from? What's a good cheap place?
Here in Canada they want about $20 a piece!!!
Where should I order them from? What's a good cheap place?
Here in Canada they want about $20 a piece!!!
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try o'reilly automotive, pep boys, autozone, etc. you can probably even find them on eBay!
be sure to gap correctly and look over coil packs and connections well when installing. i like to use a little dielectric grease on the boots to keep moisture out and make a good connection.
also, be sure to use a calibrated torque wrench and torque the plugs to the correct spec. (which i don't know off the top of my head or would give to you =-)
be sure to gap correctly and look over coil packs and connections well when installing. i like to use a little dielectric grease on the boots to keep moisture out and make a good connection.
also, be sure to use a calibrated torque wrench and torque the plugs to the correct spec. (which i don't know off the top of my head or would give to you =-)
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kool_yaar
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ya imp stuff, the DIY link has almost everything covered... "torque specs are 168 inch pounds or 14 foot pounds..."