@@jaysmith179 scotty is good for repair/maintaining vehicles "in general", AMD is the best for toyotas, i had an issue with my highlander and AMD knew exactly wut it was and gave details on repair and i was able to do it on my own
The information and instructions in your videos are so clear, sequential, and straight forward, anyone who understands the information can elevate themselves to the level of a professionally trained mechanic.
Every time when I open bonnet, it puts smile on my face. Toyota made masterpiece. So simple but so complicate, beautiful piece of engineering. Thank you AMD.
Really appreciate your videos! I appreciate that you discuss both the qualitative and quantitative aspects of cars and greatly appreciate your technical knowledge and experience. You are also very good at presenting the information in a pleasant and concise manner. I will be taking delivery of a 2024 Camry LE in about a week and expect that your videos will initially suffice as my “service manual” for that car. 😊 Best wishes…
As the vehicles with this engine are coming up in mileage, PCV valve needs to be checked and/or replaced. The intake manifold has to be removed in order to get to it. Can you please make a video on how to remove the intake manifold? I have a 2018 Camry with 70k miles.
I have a question. I have a 2018 Toyota Corolla I store during the winter. I’m getting ready to take out of storage. Should I remove the spark plugs and spray a little “fogging oil” before I start it. It’s been sitting for almost 6 months. I will be changing the oil as well.
Gap? You didn't say a word about the spark plug gap. I know better than to assume they are correct coming out of the box. In my opinion the gap is at least as important as the torque to install them with. I saw several other inquiries about it with no response from you.
Platinum plugs used to always say “ do not gap” . I’m sure iridium is the same. Gapping plugs is pretty much a thing of the past at this point. Probably why he didn’t mention it as AMD is very detailed
Another great video from AMD. Thank you for letting us know the torque specs of the plugs and screws (15 FT/LB for plugs and 66 IN/LB for screws). I wrote down on my 2020 Rav4 owner's manual. Listen to AMD and never put anti-seize on the thread. But I do put a drop of motor oil on the thread. I never had problem of removing the oil plugs. I heard the newer plugs come with some kind of film on the thread and if you put anything on it, it will affect the torque value. I am an old timer and I still put a drop of oil on them. I also spray a thin coat of dielectric grease on the coil connectors. On top of that, I will put a dab of Shin-Etsu on the rubber of coil to make them supple years after years. I am looking forward to a video from AMD to show us how to change coolant on this 2.5L non hybrid although AMD had mentioned to remove a hose to release air when he talked about a 2018 Camry. God bless you and you have a wonderful day!
I know these new spark plug can last a 100k but at 60k I'll change mine with oem along with all the oem fluids it's about $200 oem $100 aftermarket so spending a extra $100 every five years seems to be a bargain for a piece of mind
That's exactly what I did this past weekend. My car has 60K miles but I still changed it. The old spark plugs looked really good upon visual inspection but I changed them regardless since I already bought them. I can already feel the difference in the engine smoothness and power with the new plugs - albeit very subtle and minor. Moreover, spending $200 every 60K miles or five years doesn't break the bank.
I love this channel Toyota enthusiasts here. Hey I got a 2000 Toyota Celica gts with 315,000 plus miles, and the car still runs strong. I am it's first owner and would love to here your good story and bad story's with the 2zzge engine not the oil burning not so loved 1zzfe. Also how where costumers reaction when it was at the dealership. I also got another celica gts build 2zzge with alot of power when running high boost close deck design block. Real fan of Toyota in general. I love all cars but Toyota is definitely my favorite. I just got a 2019 rav4 and just popped a video on youtube of rav4 and great tips for maintaining the engine.
Thanks for all your videos on modern Toyotas. My wife and I just bought a brand new RAV4 and wet love it. I'm old school, mechanically inclined and looking forward to lean more about modern engines like our RAV4 has.
Be interesting to see if the thread pattern is the same in the older ones that were 10 mm and all they did was change the head of the bolt to 8 mm. It's kind of weird since there are so many 10 mm fasteners all over Toyotas.
I find it odd that you tell us to check owners manuals for stuff, but have you ever done that yourself on the newer ones? My manual doesn't even have changing oil information in it, just everything about the gigets and gadgets the car has. (2019 Camry) In my 2000 s10 manual, it actually shows you how to adjust the valves. In my 2019 Camry manual, it just tells me not to eat the contents of the battery. Boy how far we have advanced.
Thanks Ahmed! Question. 19 Camry hybrid says to change them every 6 years or 96,000 Km but what if I only happened to drive perhaps 30-40k only during that timeframe ?
Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks? I haven't changed a spark plug since the spark plug hex was either 13/16 in. or 5/8 in. Much has changed since then. Any chance you could do a video on replacing spark plug tubes (because of oil leaking into them) on 4 and 6 cylinder Toyota engines....or have you?
Please show us how to properly do a coolant flush and fill!l by ourselves! I heard it’s different because of the valves that direct coolant differently.
So I own a 2019 Toyota Corolla hatchback with a 2.0 engine... I'm assuming this should be the correct video I'm watching... I just pulled my spark plugs after driving it back home from work about 30 minutes or so. Let the car sit for about an hour and a half and pulled the spark plugs. When I pulled the spark plugs, the threads have oil on them. And it looks like the plugs are charred and burnt with what looks like a small stalagmite forming on the end of the hooked shape electrode.... I'm assuming that this is an indicator that I need to replace the valve cover gasket? And also probably replace my spark plug sooner than about 80,000 mi? Is this all that I need to worry about currently?? Anyone's advice or help would be much appreciated ! I've been scouring the internet but there's not really too much information about these newer engines.
Aftermarket plugs are a joke for any car. With my car, the part nr cross references four different mfgrs. One of these same part numbered plugs is metric threaded. Another is ASE threded but with different thread wall angle. A third plug is some metal that's incompatible with aluminum heads. All three will sieze in the cylinder head, and sometimes back out on their own (unexpectedly). Finally, the last (4th mfgr) plug is an ASE threaded copper plug. It fits perfectly, stays in place, and removes easily. It's not as hot a spark, but I'd rather a cool plug than a replaced head.
Per NGK, G-Power Platinum plugs are good for 60K km, Iridium IX 100K km and Iridium Laser 120K km. Ruthenium HX can last as good as Iridium Laser way cheaper. Ruthenium plugs are high ignitability to ensure quicker throttle response, faster acceleration, smoother idle and better cold start.
could you do a video on jacking and positioning jack stands on the Gen 2 and 3 Prius? A DIYer can easily cause significant damage to a nice expensive toyota by jacking and supporting in the wrong places. Not to mention bodily injury to ones self. Thank you in advance
The important thing which needs emphasising is you put the plugs in with your fingers just like AMD did in the video, you do not use the wrench until you have screwed the plugs in a few turns until they are finger tight. On engines like this you must use the socket and extension but don't start with the wrench. Also I do plugs slightly differently to AMD, when I first put them in I turn them the wrong way for a turn or two just to make sure the threads are seated correctly then I turn them the correct way.
Need to ask u a question I see u Amazon store they is 12pt spark plug socket and 6pt which one u recommended but also has 9/16 socket for spark plugs for 6pt
I have a 2021 corolla se I have used a 14mm socket and can't seem to get the spark plug to come out, it seems like the 14mm just spins on the spark like it doesn't grip it at all any advice? Is there a special socket for this car?
Well, they tried to keep the injector noise level down with the engine cover padding on the underside as well as the padding under the hood but it needs more. The other method is to have the radio produce the opposite frequency of the engine noise even when the radio is off thereby canceling it out.
Thanks again sir. I have a question. Toyota highlander 2013 left side sunroof drains are clogged. Water piles up on the floor when it rain/car wash. Can i put some plumbing drain opener like Drano clog remover to remove clogged holes? Also i appreciate as you said earlier that you are going to make a video about it. Thanks for all the help and efforts.
Hi! On those highlanders by the kick panel there's a small pocket inside the car that has an opening. That opening always gets clogged not the drain itself. Kinda hard to get to it and see it.
@@TheCarCareNut Thanks a lot. I figured it out as you told me. There is a wiring box. I took it out. I checked inside of it by an endoscopy camera. All i saw was water in there. I put my hand inside and dried it with towels. When it was completely dried out i put around 500ml of plumbing drain opener (drano). Waited for 30 minutes and then poured some hot boiling water. It worked for me. Now it is not clogged anymore.. hey thanks for your tips. 👍👍.
There is extra emphasis on getting genuine OEM spark plugs from the Toyota dealership. I tend to consider any spark plug bought on Amazon/eBay to be fake without even needing to look at it. It's also possible to find out the OEM make and model of the plug and buy it from a reputable site or a brick and mortar shop. The '20 Rav 4 manual says that they are DENSO FC16HR-Q8. So if you can find the equivalent DENSO branded spark plug, it would be the exact same item sold at the dealership. It might even be cheaper, but no guarantees.
Can you show us how to change the back 3 spark plugs on the 2008 Sienna? I heard it takes 3.5 hours or more to finish the job. Sounds like a horrible design.
Did all 2019 corollas, including the hatchbacks come with the 'beauty cover' 'cause mine doesn't have it? I have not done the maintenance during the first 2 years where it had free maintenance included so, I don't know for sure it they somehow lost it at the stealership or not.
Boy it sure is a lot easier working on these four cylinder engines. Only thing I would add would be if the car is pretty old with a lot of miles or specifically if the rubber gasket under the coil looks a bit beat up or has been oil saturated. Sometimes worth looking down into the spark plug hole and blowing it out with compressed air or brake parts cleaner and then compressed air to make sure there isn't any trash down in the spark plug well. You pull the spark plug out and the junk falls down into the cylinder chamber. Pretty uncommon in newer cars. My 13-year-old Prius is 372,000 on it and the spark plug holes are still nice and dry. But it's a good practice to check.
Greetings from Austin. LOVE the audio tone on the torque wrench, brilliant idea. But I wonder why Toyota Engineering decided to go from 10mm to 8mm on those ignition coils?...Did someone decide they could save money? Just seems odd. Great video, thanks~!
No clue and the best part is that they still have the same thread size and pitch as the old bolts that had a 10mm head. Maybe save a little bit of weight?
Piece of cake with this video. Bought on Amazon 14mm spark plug socket off your link. I already had a Torque wrench. Probably took about 30 min start to finish for me. I went a little over at 130k. No wet plugs.
Not every knowledgable technician has good communication skills. This man has both.
I just did my first spark plug change and I feel great about myself thanks man I appreciate it. 🙏🏽
Start with first steps than afterwards we spring around the moon
The best UA-cam Toyota info,thanks The Car Nut Guy.
car "CARE" nut guy
I agree but do not forget about Scotty Kilmer.
@@jaysmith179 scotty is good for repair/maintaining vehicles "in general", AMD is the best for toyotas, i had an issue with my highlander and AMD knew exactly wut it was and gave details on repair and i was able to do it on my own
As a Toyota Technician, I can not agree more...
The information and instructions in your videos are so clear, sequential, and straight forward, anyone who understands the information can elevate themselves to the level of a professionally trained mechanic.
After removing the coill packs , I blow out the area with compressed air before spark plug removal. Just in vase any dirt got down there.
Every time when I open bonnet, it puts smile on my face. Toyota made masterpiece. So simple but so complicate, beautiful piece of engineering. Thank you AMD.
bonnet? You mean hood. LOL
@@jaysmith179 No, bonnet, if he is in a British-centric country such as we here in Australia😄
Can’t wait for the coolant change video for these new engines
Same here!
And trans fluid change. No dipstick or fill port.
@@jaysmith179 it’s the same thing. He already posted that video.
Same here. I need to change the coolant before I change the spark plugs.
@@kenty6973Toyota coolant has a 10 year service life too, just like the spark plugs.
Great informative video. Please keep the A25A content coming! I have a 2020 xse 2.5 camry up here in Canada 🇨🇦. Congratulations on passing 100k subs!
The dealer charges $379.00 plus 7% tax😂😂😂😂
😂😮😅
My dealer quoted $470 as a special deal, oof
Where can buy the original Sparks at??
Really appreciate your videos! I appreciate that you discuss both the qualitative and quantitative aspects of cars and greatly appreciate your technical knowledge and experience. You are also very good at presenting the information in a pleasant and concise manner. I will be taking delivery of a 2024 Camry LE in about a week and expect that your videos will initially suffice as my “service manual” for that car. 😊
Best wishes…
Do the spark plugs come pre-gapped? Also what mileage should we change the plugs?
Another great informative video by arguably one of the best channels for car maintenance.
Feels like it was last week I was congratulating you on 75k subscribers, gratified to see that you crossed 100k so quickly since then
Thank you!
lol scotty would say beauty covers, thx for showing that these covers not beauty covers, its covers to reduce engine noise
AMD, We have come a long way, when I started driving we were changing spark plugs every 12 months or 12,000 miles.
Very true! And it was not as simple as just plugs. Wires cap distributor rotor and at some point points
@@TheCarCareNut How many techs here used to charge the capacitor and leave it on the bench until someone tried to pick it up....good times
@@Meatythebully that gives them a ticklish feeling..
As the vehicles with this engine are coming up in mileage, PCV valve needs to be checked and/or replaced. The intake manifold has to be removed in order to get to it. Can you please make a video on how to remove the intake manifold? I have a 2018 Camry with 70k miles.
I'm surprised Toyota engineers designed this engine so that you have to remove intake manifold just to get to PCV. Bad design!
I have a question. I have a 2018 Toyota Corolla I store during the winter. I’m getting ready to take out of storage. Should I remove the spark plugs and spray a little “fogging oil” before I start it. It’s been sitting for almost 6 months. I will be changing the oil as well.
Hi! It would be a good idea to do that since it’s a reoccurring storage.
Gap? You didn't say a word about the spark plug gap. I know better than to assume they are correct coming out of the box. In my opinion the gap is at least as important as the torque to install them with. I saw several other inquiries about it with no response from you.
Platinum plugs used to always say “ do not gap” . I’m sure iridium is the same. Gapping plugs is pretty much a thing of the past at this point. Probably why he didn’t mention it as AMD is very detailed
Another great video from AMD. Thank you for letting us know the torque specs of the plugs and screws (15 FT/LB for plugs and 66 IN/LB for screws). I wrote down on my 2020 Rav4 owner's manual. Listen to AMD and never put anti-seize on the thread. But I do put a drop of motor oil on the thread. I never had problem of removing the oil plugs. I heard the newer plugs come with some kind of film on the thread and if you put anything on it, it will affect the torque value. I am an old timer and I still put a drop of oil on them. I also spray a thin coat of dielectric grease on the coil connectors. On top of that, I will put a dab of Shin-Etsu on the rubber of coil to make them supple years after years. I am looking forward to a video from AMD to show us how to change coolant on this 2.5L non hybrid although AMD had mentioned to remove a hose to release air when he talked about a 2018 Camry. God bless you and you have a wonderful day!
He knows what he is doing and explains it simple and well. Good job.
Hi AMD. Great video. 😂🤣 I was thinkn how gingerly I remove my cover & i jst rip into it. 😁 Thnx again, it will help me in the future!
Awesome video AMD. Thank you for your service and wisdom.
Great, I need to wait another 117,500 more miles before i do mine :) lol
I mean u don't even have to get them from Toyota since you can buy them directly from Denso as long as you find the part number
I find NGK runs better
NGK Ruthenium HX spark plug even better.
Ruthenium HX plugs are high ignitability to ensure quicker throttle response, faster acceleration, smoother idle and better cold start.
I know these new spark plug can last a 100k but at 60k I'll change mine with oem along with all the oem fluids it's about $200 oem $100 aftermarket so spending a extra $100 every five years seems to be a bargain for a piece of mind
That's exactly what I did this past weekend. My car has 60K miles but I still changed it. The old spark plugs looked really good upon visual inspection but I changed them regardless since I already bought them. I can already feel the difference in the engine smoothness and power with the new plugs - albeit very subtle and minor. Moreover, spending $200 every 60K miles or five years doesn't break the bank.
@@Newtttton i would rather do it to often than not often enough, take care of it and it will take care of you
I love this channel Toyota enthusiasts here. Hey I got a 2000 Toyota Celica gts with 315,000 plus miles, and the car still runs strong. I am it's first owner and would love to here your good story and bad story's with the 2zzge engine not the oil burning not so loved 1zzfe. Also how where costumers reaction when it was at the dealership. I also got another celica gts build 2zzge with alot of power when running high boost close deck design block. Real fan of Toyota in general. I love all cars but Toyota is definitely my favorite. I just got a 2019 rav4 and just popped a video on youtube of rav4 and great tips for maintaining the engine.
Always super useful content on this channel, such a nice person and a mechanic.
Wow, I thought those could only be changed by sheer magic in such a crowded engine compartment - amazing what you learn.
4 popper is easy to replace the plugs, unlike the V6 engines…
Thanks a lot.
Thanks for all your videos on modern Toyotas. My wife and I just bought a brand new RAV4 and wet love it. I'm old school, mechanically inclined and looking forward to lean more about modern engines like our RAV4 has.
I remove the beauty cover off my 2018 Tacoma in the summer to help cool the engine.
I put it back on in the fall.
Thanks for the instructions.
The 2015 RAV4 that's what I have I'd like to see something on that
May I ask how often you should replace your ignition coils? I have one go bad on my old Corolla. I have a 2020 Camry hybrid le now.
Please more A25A videos, loving learning about my engine
What is the Brand of socket you recommend from Amazon
Definitely a lot easier than changing plugs on a Ford 3V Triton engine.
I thought they just automatically popped out.
There go my 8 mm sockets. To infinity & beyond!
Yep! There’s a shortage of 10mms so now we’re switching to 8 😂
@@TheCarCareNut Someone should sell a socket set that has only 10mm sockets in it.
Be interesting to see if the thread pattern is the same in the older ones that were 10 mm and all they did was change the head of the bolt to 8 mm. It's kind of weird since there are so many 10 mm fasteners all over Toyotas.
Point is you lose all 10mm s because you need them so bad. Now you’ll lose all your 8mm s.
went on Amazon and ordered a bunch of regular 10 mm s and deep 10mm s and 6 point mm s. I’ll have to scope out 8s. Same idea as yours above.
I find it odd that you tell us to check owners manuals for stuff, but have you ever done that yourself on the newer ones? My manual doesn't even have changing oil information in it, just everything about the gigets and gadgets the car has. (2019 Camry) In my 2000 s10 manual, it actually shows you how to adjust the valves. In my 2019 Camry manual, it just tells me not to eat the contents of the battery. Boy how far we have advanced.
Thanks Ahmed! Question. 19 Camry hybrid says to change them every 6 years or 96,000 Km but what if I only happened to drive perhaps 30-40k only during that timeframe ?
Great video, sir. Thank you and God bless 🇺🇸🇨🇦.
Excellent love your channel,would like to see more on 5.7 Tundras though
Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks? I haven't changed a spark plug since the spark plug hex was either 13/16 in. or 5/8 in. Much has changed since then. Any chance you could do a video on replacing spark plug tubes (because of oil leaking into them) on 4 and 6 cylinder Toyota engines....or have you?
Please show us how to properly do a coolant flush and fill!l by ourselves!
I heard it’s different because of the valves that direct coolant differently.
So I own a 2019 Toyota Corolla hatchback with a 2.0 engine... I'm assuming this should be the correct video I'm watching... I just pulled my spark plugs after driving it back home from work about 30 minutes or so. Let the car sit for about an hour and a half and pulled the spark plugs. When I pulled the spark plugs, the threads have oil on them. And it looks like the plugs are charred and burnt with what looks like a small stalagmite forming on the end of the hooked shape electrode.... I'm assuming that this is an indicator that I need to replace the valve cover gasket? And also probably replace my spark plug sooner than about 80,000 mi? Is this all that I need to worry about currently?? Anyone's advice or help would be much appreciated ! I've been scouring the internet but there's not really too much information about these newer engines.
I have a RAV4 hybrid 2019 Excel Uk version,built in Japan 🗾, where I can find the engine code. thanks
Would you please show how to change them in a 3.3 V6 too?
Aftermarket plugs are a joke for any car. With my car, the part nr cross references four different mfgrs. One of these same part numbered plugs is metric threaded. Another is ASE threded but with different thread wall angle. A third plug is some metal that's incompatible with aluminum heads. All three will sieze in the cylinder head, and sometimes back out on their own (unexpectedly).
Finally, the last (4th mfgr) plug is an ASE threaded copper plug. It fits perfectly, stays in place, and removes easily. It's not as hot a spark, but I'd rather a cool plug than a replaced head.
So what is the gap in the electrode? I’m sure you didn’t mention it and it must be important.
I have a 2016 Corolla S plus and now Im looking up my plug replacement interval, thanks for mentioning that.
Per NGK, G-Power Platinum plugs are good for 60K km, Iridium IX 100K km and Iridium Laser 120K km. Ruthenium HX can last as good as Iridium Laser way cheaper.
Ruthenium plugs are high ignitability to ensure quicker throttle response, faster acceleration, smoother idle and better cold start.
Just wondering. You did not address gapping the plugs. Do they come gapped?
Yes pre gapped
Please. Calibration for Spark plugs. Sienna 2021. Or where can I find the info
Very interesting video, thanks for sharing this video.
could you do a video on jacking and positioning jack stands on the Gen 2 and 3 Prius? A DIYer can easily cause significant damage to a nice expensive toyota by jacking and supporting in the wrong places. Not to mention bodily injury to ones self. Thank you in advance
The important thing which needs emphasising is you put the plugs in with your fingers just like AMD did in the video, you do not use the wrench until you have screwed the plugs in a few turns until they are finger tight. On engines like this you must use the socket and extension but don't start with the wrench. Also I do plugs slightly differently to AMD, when I first put them in I turn them the wrong way for a turn or two just to make sure the threads are seated correctly then I turn them the correct way.
On on RAV4 brake pad removel be nice , I’m thinking of painting mine callipers blue ? Love the video 👍
Need to ask u a question I see u Amazon store they is 12pt spark plug socket and 6pt which one u recommended but also has 9/16 socket for spark plugs for 6pt
Simple excellent description. Thank you.
The manual says 13FT lbs for the torque. You're saying 15. I am confused.
So if my camry stutters on idle in park for few seconds does it need spark plug have 110k miles still original plugs.
At 5:02 removing when engine warm. Driven sitting 2 hours..
Should you do this for other makes like Hondas too?
Couldn't be easier but someone will curse Toyota for not making it even easier.. never happy
Wow I have the same spark plug socket for my 2017 GMC Acadia with the lgx 3.6. Good to know it works for my wife’s 2019 RAV4
The hard part about DIY on new Toyota's is sourcing the 0w-8 engine oil.
I have a 2021 corolla se I have used a 14mm socket and can't seem to get the spark plug to come out, it seems like the 14mm just spins on the spark like it doesn't grip it at all any advice? Is there a special socket for this car?
Well, they tried to keep the injector noise level down with the engine cover padding on the underside as well as the padding under the hood but it needs more. The other method is to have the radio produce the opposite frequency of the engine noise even when the radio is off thereby canceling it out.
See you tonight on the Live.
Hello, in how many km need to change spark plugs in rav4 2023? Thanks
Hi!
I’m looking for a sunroof maintenance video for my Corolla. If you have any link, I will thankful!
Hi! That’s one that I’m planning to do soon
@@TheCarCareNut and I’ll be waiting to watch it. Thanks !! Bless!
Hey i have 2015 rav4 2.5 l engine what is the torque spec for the spark plugs on this thx.
I love your videos. You are straight forward and honest. And you make me want to buy a Toyota and let you service it.
Thanks again sir. I have a question. Toyota highlander 2013 left side sunroof drains are clogged. Water piles up on the floor when it rain/car wash. Can i put some plumbing drain opener like Drano clog remover to remove clogged holes? Also i appreciate as you said earlier that you are going to make a video about it. Thanks for all the help and efforts.
Hi! On those highlanders by the kick panel there's a small pocket inside the car that has an opening. That opening always gets clogged not the drain itself. Kinda hard to get to it and see it.
@@TheCarCareNut Thanks a lot. I figured it out as you told me. There is a wiring box. I took it out. I checked inside of it by an endoscopy camera. All i saw was water in there. I put my hand inside and dried it with towels. When it was completely dried out i put around 500ml of plumbing drain opener (drano). Waited for 30 minutes and then poured some hot boiling water. It worked for me. Now it is not clogged anymore.. hey thanks for your tips. 👍👍.
My 2019 2.0 corolla hybrid does not have this beautycover. 🤨
There is extra emphasis on getting genuine OEM spark plugs from the Toyota dealership. I tend to consider any spark plug bought on Amazon/eBay to be fake without even needing to look at it.
It's also possible to find out the OEM make and model of the plug and buy it from a reputable site or a brick and mortar shop. The '20 Rav 4 manual says that they are DENSO FC16HR-Q8. So if you can find the equivalent DENSO branded spark plug, it would be the exact same item sold at the dealership. It might even be cheaper, but no guarantees.
Hi
Recently I have bought spark plugs in rock auto.
Is it genuine?
Rock Auto is good.
I wish you can show the same for Lexus GX 460 plzzzz
How often we need to change spark plugs to a toyota Camry 2019
Do you have to measure the gap on the spark plugs? NEW OR OLD.
Great video I wish one day you will do Lexus car LS 430
Great teacher so "life is good".
Can you show us how to change the back 3 spark plugs on the 2008 Sienna? I heard it takes 3.5 hours or more to finish the job. Sounds like a horrible design.
Hi! I have a video for that. Here it is ua-cam.com/video/ING-RK7NJ-c/v-deo.html
If these new Toyota coils only have 3 terminals, and it no longer has a trigger terminal, how does the engine computer tell it when to fire?
Hello! How much is 15 FT LBS in inches? Thanks.
is it necessary to reset the car computer after replacing the spark plugs?
Perfect as usual!
What do you torque plugs on 11 Camry LE 2.5 L ?
Now THAT was helpful.
Did I miss it, I didn’t see him set the gap on the new plugs?
Don't have to.
You should never gap iridium plugs as that damages the iridium tip.
Did all 2019 corollas, including the hatchbacks come with the 'beauty cover' 'cause mine doesn't have it? I have not done the maintenance during the first 2 years where it had free maintenance included so, I don't know for sure it they somehow lost it at the stealership or not.
I have a 21 and it's a m20a-fks, not they camry engine he's working on here. There is no cover for ours.
Shots Fired At Scotty😂 It's Not A Beauty Cover 👍🏽
Not necessary to remove negative cable from battery or both cables , before ?
Now let's see how simple the transmission fluid change is 😂
Boy it sure is a lot easier working on these four cylinder engines.
Only thing I would add would be if the car is pretty old with a lot of miles or specifically if the rubber gasket under the coil looks a bit beat up or has been oil saturated. Sometimes worth looking down into the spark plug hole and blowing it out with compressed air or brake parts cleaner and then compressed air to make sure there isn't any trash down in the spark plug well. You pull the spark plug out and the junk falls down into the cylinder chamber. Pretty uncommon in newer cars. My 13-year-old Prius is 372,000 on it and the spark plug holes are still nice and dry.
But it's a good practice to check.
Greetings from Austin. LOVE the audio tone on the torque wrench, brilliant idea. But I wonder why Toyota Engineering decided to go from 10mm to 8mm on those ignition coils?...Did someone decide they could save money? Just seems odd. Great video, thanks~!
No clue and the best part is that they still have the same thread size and pitch as the old bolts that had a 10mm head. Maybe save a little bit of weight?
Snap-on wanted to sell thousands of 8mm sockets to us
Of course it's money saving, maybe 2c/vehicle, over 2million vehicles worldwide, you do the maths.
Rock auto has Denso coils for 1/3 of the dealerships.
I have Toyota sienna 2022 why that engine too load? Is that normal?
Toyata camry 2016 le 2.5 torque 15lb
Piece of cake with this video. Bought on Amazon 14mm spark plug socket off your link. I already had a Torque wrench. Probably took about 30 min start to finish for me. I went a little over at 130k. No wet plugs.
At what miles should I change mine on my 2019 Toyota Camry Se I am the third owner
If it’s the A25 should be 120k or 10 years
Great video, like always.