Spark Plug Replacement On 2nd Gen Toyota Tacoma 2005-2015

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  • čas přidán 22. 12. 2018
  • In this video I show you how to replace spark plugs on a 2nd Gen TOYOTA TACOMA 2005-2015 4.0L V6.
    Spark plugs I used: Denso Iridium Spark Plug.
    Cars Onboard Online store: www.carsonboard.bigcartel.com
    Cars Onboard IG: @carsonboard
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Komentáře • 99

  • @MikeyB00o
    @MikeyB00o Před 5 lety +36

    Nice tip on the turning backwards and listen for the pop sounds, most dont give that one out. Simple tip but can cause alot of headaches if not doing it

  • @nicholasparisi3002
    @nicholasparisi3002 Před 4 lety +6

    Thanks for the clear shots & all the tips like how to turn plug counterclockwise until it pops then clockwise to tighten. Nice to be able to understand you all the way through..

  • @TDONLEY91
    @TDONLEY91 Před 5 lety +21

    Good idea to make a disclaimer to disconnect your negative terminal on your battery before starting. Standard procedure on any vehicle.

    • @slimjimmy693
      @slimjimmy693 Před 2 lety

      He didn’t tho

    • @blairrad1785
      @blairrad1785 Před rokem

      Idiot, he was saying it would have been a good idea to do so.

  • @glenj.taylor2938
    @glenj.taylor2938 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks for shooting, editing, and posting the video.
    I'll be helping a friend with his 2012 Tacoma and the more I know, the better.
    As other people have commented though, the dropping of the spark plugs into the right bank was beyond cringeworthy.
    Nobody should ever do that as it can: potentially damage the threads on the plug, damage the threads in the head, close the gap in the plug, or could even break the plug. Any one of those happens and the job just got a whole lot more time consuming, etc.
    Also, anytime you do plugs on anything you should always confirm the gap before installing. A gap tool is only a few dollars and if used properly you'll have it for the rest of your life.

  • @ghostcar
    @ghostcar Před 5 lety +2

    I have a 92' Celica and replaced my plugs with Denso Iridiums. They work excellent.

  • @vernonmurdock3137
    @vernonmurdock3137 Před 5 lety +3

    Thanks for the Video. It was very helpful. I replaced spark plugs today on my 2011 Toyota Tacoma. Unfortunately, one of my 10mm engine cover bolts was stripped (thanks Toyota dealer). Had to use an Irwin bolt extractor to remove. Total time was 1.5 hours (including time to get the bolt extractor).

  • @timthannisch7948
    @timthannisch7948 Před 2 lety +2

    Best video so far by a long shot. U should be proud bro. Idk y the other guys just don’t get it even close to worthy of watching.

  • @somsongcharoenpon168
    @somsongcharoenpon168 Před 4 lety +6

    I'm 5'7 and my 2006 Tacoma is high, Thanks for the video.

  • @dewaynefederico7710
    @dewaynefederico7710 Před 3 lety +1

    I agree about the tip turning backwards and waiting for the sound of the pop. good work dude. forget the haters.

  • @TimHallboxlearning
    @TimHallboxlearning Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks! I was able to change my plugs after watching your video!

  • @kencrump9661
    @kencrump9661 Před 4 lety +6

    So thankful to have a tacoma between the oil filter placement and these spark plugs it makes me feel better spending 20k on my 2010 tacoma TRD.

    • @quellcristfalconer9457
      @quellcristfalconer9457 Před 2 lety +1

      I paid $14k for a 2008 TRD with 207k miles on it so I feel you lol. I was a little skeptical at first but it’s been great!

  • @timfrancis6774
    @timfrancis6774 Před 4 lety +2

    Great video, looking at a used one tomorrow, so i wanted to see how difficult this was to do

  • @stevestults1111
    @stevestults1111 Před 3 lety +2

    Great video. . .bought a 2009 Tacoma with 120,000 and original plugs. Put in the NGK iridium.
    Very clear with good visuals. Also liked the fact that you did the hard side first. Made the right side seem like a piece of cake ( upside down < - - - Stand and Deliver. . .Edward James Olmos :-)

  • @firestn4
    @firestn4 Před 4 lety +19

    Good video but i cringed when you dropped those porcelain plugs in the hole. That's what the socket is for..

  • @thelastrefuge253
    @thelastrefuge253 Před 5 lety +9

    Toyota Life, do it yourself maintenance, alot of the new new cars are eliminating that process kinda sad but it's good to see a newer truck like yours with simple upkeep👍

  • @BigAlWillis
    @BigAlWillis Před rokem

    Nice vid. only comment I have is I like to see the part number on the plugs. I was working on an f150 shifter one time & the guy posted the part number. It saved me a bunch of time. People like to see part numbers.

  • @loz.3733
    @loz.3733 Před 3 lety +3

    You are correct, your head gasket is beginning to fail, how ever you shouldn’t have to worry about that for sometime, once it reaches the treads then its tine for a new head gaskets

  • @DavidPerez-nf1bq
    @DavidPerez-nf1bq Před 3 lety +1

    Good video 👍 I like the way you explain everything thanks ✌️💜

  • @victorlewandowski3750

    Great video! Really nice job with the camera angles.

  • @ericlewis3463
    @ericlewis3463 Před 3 lety +2

    Nice video. You might want to use a rag to clean oil residue from plug port seats, and gap the plugs before installing.

  • @sethp1624
    @sethp1624 Před 4 lety +1

    Good video, thanks for posting

  • @audrybella6405
    @audrybella6405 Před 2 lety +3

    Great video and extremely helpful. I just flipped a P0304 engine code on my 2006 V6 Tacoma and am going to replace the plugs since this is the most common cause of this code. The truck has over 250,000 miles on it and believe it or not, its running on the original Toyota factor spark plugs (but not for much longer!!). Needless to say, I had to laugh when you mentioned you like to change your plugs every couple of years (which isn’t necessarily a bad thing to do). One strong suggestion is to use anti-seize lubricant on your plugs especially with aluminum heads, but in your case, you may not need it if you’re changing your plugs every couple of years. As a general, good practice, I always use anti-seize thread compound on spark plugs. Something I was taught back in my aircraft mechanic training. Thanks again for the great video. Cheers from South Georgia.

    • @sonofliberty92
      @sonofliberty92 Před 2 lety +2

      These plugs do not need antiseize. They come zinc plated and don't require it. If you use antiseize, from what I read, you run the risk of over torquing the plugs.

    • @d.p.4919
      @d.p.4919 Před 2 lety +2

      The aluminum heads is the reason to not use anti-seize, its super easy to over tighten and strip. The spark plugs are machined to specificity and beveled to not seize. Therefore it is not recommended to use anti-seize on the sparkplugs on this engine.

    • @jeffreyliebert7665
      @jeffreyliebert7665 Před 2 lety +1

      @@d.p.4919 Nice tip...thanks

  • @joerockme7485
    @joerockme7485 Před 3 lety +1

    Good job Brother, see you on the next 😎

  • @JesseRizo
    @JesseRizo Před 5 lety +6

    I love your rolling tool box man!!! I Need to pick up one of those lol, I’m assuming for mine it’ll probably the same install huh 🤔?,
    Great detailed video man smashed the like button,
    P.s I agree about working on the engine bay of truck it’s to tall lol

    • @CARSONBOARD
      @CARSONBOARD  Před 5 lety +2

      I love that tool box it's like $145.00 from Harbor Freight.

  • @prometheusred6919
    @prometheusred6919 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video. Thank you sir.

  • @jeffreyliebert7665
    @jeffreyliebert7665 Před 2 lety

    Nice simple...effective video.....thanks

  •  Před 4 lety

    Good video!!! Well done!

  • @fortyfourrobo544
    @fortyfourrobo544 Před 3 lety +3

    Great video, Thank you! I have an 06 4Runner with the 4.0, the dealer told me I could not use Iridium plugs, but it would seem that they are much better. your thoughts? Could you ask your Toyota Mech friend? Also, did you notice an improvement in power and gas mileage. Thank you for keeping it simple.

  • @chocotoynk2931
    @chocotoynk2931 Před 10 měsíci

    great vid man. i would suggest to buy non irridium ones with your v6 and change them every 30k miles. with irridium it’s only for 4 cylinders and change them every 120k miles.

  • @jeffreyalejandre9306
    @jeffreyalejandre9306 Před 5 lety +1

    When is your project car coming out to the videos man Iv been waiting on it ? Keep up the videos man! Love them!

    • @CARSONBOARD
      @CARSONBOARD  Před 5 lety +1

      I'm not sure yet. I still haven't picked it up. I'm also saving for a house.

  • @EL_wardan
    @EL_wardan Před 5 lety +1

    thank you so much bro

  • @alanchanthavisouk8557
    @alanchanthavisouk8557 Před 2 lety

    Great video

  • @_Jordan.23.
    @_Jordan.23. Před 5 lety +3

    Dropping your spark plugs down the hole like that is a good way to fuck up the gap, also could crack the porcelain

  • @joepacheco7979
    @joepacheco7979 Před 2 lety

    OUCH! Dropping the plugs in like that... all that talk about the socket with the "bushing." Thanks for the video though. I'm gonna go for it now.

  • @marku31
    @marku31 Před 5 lety

    Excellent video.
    Hi..can you tell me ..where is located of FUEL FILTER ON TACOMA PLEASE THANKYOU.. SEND PICTURES OR VIDEO.

  • @andreasylvester1225
    @andreasylvester1225 Před rokem

    I tried doing this for the first time, but my 5/8 spark plug socket isn’t grabbing the original spark plugs. I have a 2007 Tacoma prerunner v6- have had it since 2011. To my knowledge hasn’t had replacements since then. So curious to know whether i should try 9/16 socket or 14mm?

  • @user-et1mi9ck2n
    @user-et1mi9ck2n Před 2 měsíci

    How are the Denso iridium spark plugs doing? I just upgraded to denso iridium plugs too. I got alot of flack on toyota 2nd gen. forum to only use oem copper plugs.

  • @ramongonzalez1303
    @ramongonzalez1303 Před 4 lety +4

    How often do you have to change the spark plugs?

  • @kennethbecerra7362
    @kennethbecerra7362 Před rokem

    I’m assuming the Spark Plugs you used are the Denso Iridium Long Lasting Part # SK20HR11 that is originally recommended my Toyota for the 2TR-FE (4 Cylinder).
    How are they holding up on the V6 model?

  • @reef4hmmm
    @reef4hmmm Před 3 lety +2

    Bro.. while your at it get that K&N cold air intake. I did that to my 06 with thrusher exhaust. Sounds boss.. and faster too

    • @turdferguson4602
      @turdferguson4602 Před 3 lety +2

      K&n always sounds good, but look up how much crap they let into your engine and they don’t sound as good.

  • @Wingman-yl3qq
    @Wingman-yl3qq Před 3 lety +1

    Aluminum anti-seize and electric grease is a good idea.

  • @brianc6739
    @brianc6739 Před 3 lety +1

    The manual in your glove box specifies the spark plugs required.

  • @MrMice...
    @MrMice... Před rokem

    USE VACUUM HOSE TO INSERT AND START TWIST OF SPARK PLUGS. PREVENTS DROPPING (BANGING GAP) AND CROSS-THREADING. ONCE TIGHT PULL HOSE OFF. ALSO MAKE SURE ALUMINUM HEADS ARE COOL BEFORE REMOVING PLUGS.

  • @angelisone
    @angelisone Před 5 lety +2

    Anyone know a complete step by step on 2009 Tacoma with TRD's spark plugs removal?
    With the TRD package, the driver side is a total nightmare.

  • @JoseOrtega-xn4mj
    @JoseOrtega-xn4mj Před 3 lety +1

    Do you need to gap spark plugs ?

  • @kobe2544able
    @kobe2544able Před 3 lety

    Is it the same on 2018 Tacoma

  • @lowellbartido7465
    @lowellbartido7465 Před 3 lety

    can you give me the model number of the iridium plug that you are using. Thanks

  • @jsol2480
    @jsol2480 Před 2 lety

    Do you have to gap the spark plugs?

  • @gucci4871
    @gucci4871 Před 3 lety

    ❤️

  • @joel4448
    @joel4448 Před rokem

    How many spark plugs do the Tacoma 2014 Prerunners have ? I can’t find this information anywhere …

  • @joshburts1044
    @joshburts1044 Před rokem

    Sparkplugs, rule of thumb is about every 100 thousand miles, but that also depends on how hard you run your rig

  • @bnelson9533
    @bnelson9533 Před 5 lety +1

    Dude are you in Oxnard? That looks like your in north side somewhere maybe. You look like someone who works on cars from Oxnard. No offense or anything, that's where im from, but I haven't been back there in a long time. Nice video by the way. Very informative.

    • @bnelson9533
      @bnelson9533 Před 5 lety

      on kamala maybe, my girlfriend used to live over there

    • @bnelson9533
      @bnelson9533 Před 5 lety

      You sound like your from Oxnard too. and I can make you T-shirts man, just give me a design. I silk screen em.

  • @christianlopez6940
    @christianlopez6940 Před 5 lety

    I think its the valve cover but its not bad ....unless you get misfires

  • @jos3runner223
    @jos3runner223 Před 3 lety

    why iridium spark plug dude? whats is the diference?

  • @amscaptured6700
    @amscaptured6700 Před 5 lety

    If your reading this you might as well watch my snow foam video. Very satisfying 😍 and I do a bunch of car stuff

  • @LeafararrabiDos09
    @LeafararrabiDos09 Před rokem

    It’s called a hose clamp g

  • @offgridmangogrower
    @offgridmangogrower Před 6 měsíci

    Your spark torque I hear is close to 12 ft pounds….some thead anti seize may also help the next time….

  • @nabukwe
    @nabukwe Před 4 lety +2

    According to the service manual, the 2.7L Tacoma can have iridium, but the 4.0L needs copper. The manual gives no explanation as to why the requirement. It could be just a con to use copper (for whatever reason). I have read on forums opinions that range from A) Toyota engineers have spent years perfecting what is best so DO what they recommend, to B) Meh. Go with iridium. They work fine.
    I need to find an "old-timer" with 30 years experience in Toyota engineering and ask them what's the deal on that.
    There MIGHT be two slight advantages to using copper plugs as the manual recommends on the 4.0L engine.
    1. They are slightly cheaper.
    2. You are far less likely to get a fake, knock-off plug. After all, what entrepreneur in China is going to waste time and money faking a copper plug, when they could fake an iridium plug and make more moolah? It's like manufacturing fake pharmaceuticals. Which is faked more? Expensive Viagra or dirt cheap aspirin? 😏
    If this engine were a serious pain to get to the plugs, I can imagine justifying using iridium so you won't have to redo it until ≥ 100K, but if easy?

    • @spencer_c_w
      @spencer_c_w Před 2 lety +2

      I put NKG Iridium plugs in my 4.0L. Without any load on vehicle and driving on flat ground, it feels completely normal. If you put heavy load or go uphill, the engine doesn't act quite right with the iridium's. I recommend sticking with the OEM spark plugs

    • @chocotoynk2931
      @chocotoynk2931 Před 10 měsíci

      stick with oem less headache with the gap and get the non irridium ones for v6 change them every 30k miles.

  • @David-vn3mi
    @David-vn3mi Před 4 měsíci

    So 3 of your cylinders are going to mis fire now

  • @EL_wardan
    @EL_wardan Před 4 lety

    so you don’t have to gaps these?

  • @jacksonvang3429
    @jacksonvang3429 Před 3 lety

    You forgot to put gress on thread onto the spark plug

  • @ronaldquick6884
    @ronaldquick6884 Před 4 lety +1

    @4.44: Google Corona stain.
    .

  • @anthonyguess5528
    @anthonyguess5528 Před 5 lety +11

    A dab of anti-seize on the threads and a torque wrench would be perfect

    • @nabukwe
      @nabukwe Před 4 lety +6

      Supposedly, new plugs (the ones with silver threads) don't need that.
      This is from NGK's website:
      NGK spark plugs feature what is known as trivalent plating. This silver- or chrome-colored finish on the threads is designed to provide corrosion resistance against moisture and chemicals. The coating also acts as a release agent during spark plug removal. NGK spark plugs are installed at the factory dry, without the use of anti-seize. NGK tech support has received a number of tech calls from installers who have over-tightened spark plugs because of the use of anti-seize. Anti-seize compound can act as a lubricant altering torque values up to 20 percent, increasing the risk of spark plug thread breakage. (ngksparkplugs.com/en/resources/5-things-you-should-know-about-spark-plugs)
      Denso seems to say the same thing on their site:
      If using anti-seize compound, use sparingly and reduce torque by 30%. (www.densoproducts.com/learning-center/article/525/plug-torque-settings)

  • @frankcari5939
    @frankcari5939 Před 4 lety

    iridium on tacoma? how is it. engine runs better than regular spark plugs?

    • @CARSONBOARD
      @CARSONBOARD  Před 4 lety

      NGK V POWER AND NGK IRIDIUMS are my favorite plugs. But to answer your question better gas milage but my plug on the truck before had a lot of miles on them.

    • @ServantofChrist81
      @ServantofChrist81 Před 3 lety +1

      No iridiums on the 1GRFE. Not good use copper denso 3381, K20HRU11

  • @ServantofChrist81
    @ServantofChrist81 Před 3 lety

    Weird as it sounds. Actual preferred plugs for the 1GRFE are the cheap copper denso replaced every 30k miles. That engine is set up for a lower spark so putting iridiums on it prob not the best.

  • @rodneybiltman2005
    @rodneybiltman2005 Před 4 měsíci

    Never drop spark plugs down like that.

  • @hotrodroxie
    @hotrodroxie Před rokem

    Major problem is
    You didn’t note the year and type of Tacoma this is! Lol unbeknownst to you, your leading a lot of ppl down a very wrong (yet similar) path 😬

  • @crosisofborg5524
    @crosisofborg5524 Před 4 lety +3

    Toyota 4.0 motors do not like iridium plugs. Don’t do like this guy.

  • @tr4ilblazin
    @tr4ilblazin Před 3 lety

    Bro smh you using wrong plugs

  • @marku31
    @marku31 Před 5 lety

    Excellent video.
    Hi..can you tell me ..where is located of FUEL FILTER ON TACOMA PLEASE THANKYOU.. SEND PICTURES OR VIDEO.

    • @khanartistmusic7343
      @khanartistmusic7343 Před 5 lety

      Mar it’s inside the fuel tank. No way to change it and not worth taking apart to do it.