Damn, Dodge really does use gorillas with impact wrenches to install those things.
I needed to put a 4 ft pipe on a breaker bar to loosen the damn thing, and the 2 ft extension I needed to put the socket on was on the brink of doing something unfortunate when the plug finally gave.
I just discovered the boots on the replacement wires I bought for the job are both considerably longer than the OEM boots, and have the connector closer to the opening of boot.
Plugs look good, just worn -- gap is nearly double the original spec, which probably explains my cold/wet starting problems.
I think I'll Just keep the OEM wires -- they appear to be sound, even after seven years and 105,000 miles.
Couple questions:
Do I need to add more dielectric grease if I am not changing out the wires?
How dependable is the reading on a torque wrench?
I needed to put a 4 ft pipe on a breaker bar to loosen the damn thing, and the 2 ft extension I needed to put the socket on was on the brink of doing something unfortunate when the plug finally gave.
I just discovered the boots on the replacement wires I bought for the job are both considerably longer than the OEM boots, and have the connector closer to the opening of boot.
Plugs look good, just worn -- gap is nearly double the original spec, which probably explains my cold/wet starting problems.
I think I'll Just keep the OEM wires -- they appear to be sound, even after seven years and 105,000 miles.
Couple questions:
Do I need to add more dielectric grease if I am not changing out the wires?
How dependable is the reading on a torque wrench?
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