best plugs
#32
Didn't the manufacturer of the E3's appear on this forum....introduce himself and offer to answer any questions. He never reappeared.
Also, I believe several of the GM vehicles that use the E3 plugs have experienced mild to severe operational problems. In one instance, even the E3 spokesman indicated not to use them.
But do whatever you THINK is best !!
Also, I believe several of the GM vehicles that use the E3 plugs have experienced mild to severe operational problems. In one instance, even the E3 spokesman indicated not to use them.
But do whatever you THINK is best !!
#34
Sleeper (and any other members who may be interested)....
I remember reading, that spark plug manufacturers add a dry anti-seize lubricant to the plugs before packaging. They (almost all the name brands) specifically recommend NOT adding additional "compounds" to the plugs on installation.
Maybe HyperV6, who is employed in a related business, either knows something or Can provide info from the manufacturers.
If I can find the quotes, I'll post them.
However, removing and reinstalling the originals may present a different problem
I remember reading, that spark plug manufacturers add a dry anti-seize lubricant to the plugs before packaging. They (almost all the name brands) specifically recommend NOT adding additional "compounds" to the plugs on installation.
Maybe HyperV6, who is employed in a related business, either knows something or Can provide info from the manufacturers.
If I can find the quotes, I'll post them.
However, removing and reinstalling the originals may present a different problem
#35
Have to be careful not to get the antiseize beyond the cylinder where it can burn and foul sensors....other then that and maybe heat transfer, shouldn't pose any problems....steel and aluminum dont mix...ask any Ford Excursion owner that has to pay to remove broken plugs......
#36
Sleeper (and any other members who may be interested)....
I remember reading, that spark plug manufacturers add a dry anti-seize lubricant to the plugs before packaging. They (almost all the name brands) specifically recommend NOT adding additional "compounds" to the plugs on installation.
Maybe HyperV6, who is employed in a related business, either knows something or Can provide info from the manufacturers.
If I can find the quotes, I'll post them.
However, removing and reinstalling the originals may present a different problem
I remember reading, that spark plug manufacturers add a dry anti-seize lubricant to the plugs before packaging. They (almost all the name brands) specifically recommend NOT adding additional "compounds" to the plugs on installation.
Maybe HyperV6, who is employed in a related business, either knows something or Can provide info from the manufacturers.
If I can find the quotes, I'll post them.
However, removing and reinstalling the originals may present a different problem
But am interested in any 'pros or cons' about this..
If it involves possible over-torquing or heat transfer, and that new plugs come with a pre-coating on most of them.. I am aware of those already.
Thanks.
#39
I work at a parts place and the amount of people that come in thinking they want the fancy Bosch plugs is just incredible. I try to talk them out because so many people have complained about those plugs. Some people still buy plugs and then they come back in to buy the plugs I tried to sell. We always try to sell what the vehicle came with.. AC for GM, Motorcraft for Ford, Champion for Dodge, NGK for foreign