Spark plug replacement 2008 Kia Spectra EX 2.0L How to change plugs.
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- Spark plug replacement 2008 Kia Spectra EX 2.0L How to change plugs. If you are wondering how to install or remove or replace a part on your car, I hope this video will help show you how to change it.
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I would have liked a "it starts like this before and now starts like this after" to show someone how there car can run good fine with old plugs and then replacing the original plugs at recommended 100,000 miles makes a noticeable difference in the operation of the engine. Even with no codes and no apparent problems . I recommend it and some people think I'm trying to rip them off. But it fires up instantly with new plugs and the motor just sounds so much happier to a mechanic. The fact that these cars will have plugs in them for that long and run fairly good speaks to how good they are.
Tod, I am always learning something, the use of the hook pick on removing the old wires is a good tip! Thanks !!
What was the tool you used to take the spark plug wire off the distributor? Nice video too.
What is the size of the spark plug tool I can't find one that fits down the hole
came here looking for that info, and he fails to mention it
Can you make a video on spark plug tubes?? How to take them out ? Please
On a same vehicle kia spectra 2008
@@asimwaqar6317 it is a ⅝ spark plug socket. But depending on the brand of tool you might need a 16 mm spark plug socket. It is not exactly the same and you might not find it every store. ¹³/¹⁶,⅝ and 16 mm are the 3 spark plug sockets I have used for 20 years. I got them from Snap On. The 16mm is the rare size. People argue that the 16 mm doesn't exist, but on motorcycle engines if you don't have it the ⅝ just won't fit in lots of new bikes. Also some cheap spark plug sockets have a thicker wall and a quality spark plug socket will be stronger metal but doesn't need to be super strong because it is for removing spark plugs which can be right but nothing that a quality thin wall tool can't handle. And also the rubber inside to hold the plug will last and perform for years instead of falling out or swelling and getting stuck on the socket and you pull the extension out and the socket is stuck on the plug. It might cost 2 or 3 times what an average spark plug socket cost, but it is nice to have a quality tool instead of working with a 8$ junk tool. I think the Snap on socket might run 40 or 50 bucks. And it sounds like a lot. If you go to a repair shop and ask the manager if the he has the phone # for the Snap On dealer that supplies there shop then call and I would expect he would be able to have it to you at the shop in the next week. They usually stop a shops once a week. That is part of the price of the tool is that they come to you to service and supply tools and you don't got to them. But that is the tool I use I haven't seen a 16mm spark plug socket from any company except the tool truck brands. Cornwell is another one I recommend, although not as well known Cornwell is in some ways a better tool than SnapOn. Just less flashy and more business and durable in my experience. That's it . That's my tool rant !Hope it helps.
Thank you........