Mukhtar Tehrani
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2019
- Messages
- 4
- Reaction score
- 7
- Points
- 3
1/4 inch drive with swivels got them out no problem. It was getting the little buggers back in that held me up. A royal p.i.t.a.!!Then I guess we have different definitions of the phrase "very easy". I did plugs on my Chrysler V6 minivan - now THAT was easy. Out of the 6 coilpack screws, only ONE was easy to get to. The others, had to push against connectors, push this out of the way, jam a box wrench into a tight spot, etc..
As I said - the plugs themselves, with the magnetic swivel socket, were a piece of cake. It's the coilpack screws that seem to be intentionally designed to make them hard to access..
"Feels weird", how, exactly? I was on 21# wheels for eight months, and when I switched back to A/S on the OE wheels I couldn't really tell a difference. Are you talking about performance driving differences? I haven't really pushed my car a lot since putting the heavier wheels and A/S tires back on. But she corners well and the feedback through the steering wheel does not feel any less responsive, to me anyway.Washed it.
View attachment 35415
I am back on stock wheels with winter tires.
Feels weird to go from 18 lbs wheels to heavy stock wheels.
OuchI did a little custom body work for
View attachment 35437 about $7800!
Thanks bud
1/4 inch drive with swivels got them out no problem. It was getting the little buggers back in that held me up. A royal p.i.t.a.!!
Try one of those flexible shaft retrieval tools with a magnet on the end - they're cheap and you can do some fishing around from the front and sides to try and grab it.Dropped a 1/4 drive 8mm socket, fell down to the plastic. I have NO idea how to get in there to find it. Don't want to take the entire cover off..
Try one of those flexible shaft retrieval tools with a magnet on the end - they're cheap and you can do some fishing around from the front and sides to try and grab it.
Agreed pain in the butt to remove. Having said that i offered to help my brother in law do his and while I'm looking forward to having two stingers in the driveway I'm not looking forward to two sets of plugs in on week.Then I guess we have different definitions of the phrase "very easy". I did plugs on my Chrysler V6 minivan - now THAT was easy. Out of the 6 coilpack screws, only ONE was easy to get to. The others, had to push against connectors, push this out of the way, jam a box wrench into a tight spot, etc..
As I said - the plugs themselves, with the magnetic swivel socket, were a piece of cake. It's the coilpack screws that seem to be intentionally designed to make them hard to access..
Agreed pain in the butt to remove. Having said that i offered to help my brother in law do his and while I'm looking forward to having two stingers in the driveway I'm not looking forward to two sets of plugs in on week.
Took mine out at 4am to empty roads to have fun on the way to work and to see what it could do with jb4. I turned off traction control and stability control and set the transmission into manual. My exitment could hardly be contained as I lined up on a straight and level on ramp. Mashed the brakes and the gas got the launch control message and released the brake expecting a solid launch and neck breaking acceleration......and I got a true rubber melting tread wasting burn out of mega proportions and went no where. I looked in the review and saw a cloud of smoke. My exciment had me completely ignoring the 35 degree temperature outside on summer tires that need replacing and probably needed more warming up. O well that was fun too.
I used the denso ones from burger tunning but there are more options at khartunerz. I figured if terry from burger is going to answer my questions I would buy from him. Just make sure you have what you need to gap them and he sells all of that.Thanks bud
I would have thought the gap would have been good from factory.
What's the brand name on the plugs?