Put a piece of duct tape over the lip of your socket, and that will hold the plug in the socket during removal and install. Also recommend inspecting each plug as you remove them, to see if combustion process is good, and no oil leaks, etc...
much easier option than using the magnet to lower back down the new plug is to use an old spark plug wire sleeve inserted halfway onto a long screw driver and the spark plug inserted onto the other end. Then you can simply lower the plug down and screw in a bit pull the driver back out with the sleeve and finish tightening with the socket wrench.
That works too, but if I knew I was going to need a 9/16" spark plug socket I would've just bought one that is either magnetic or gas the rubber spark plug insert.
@@416diy Those are nice too with the built in gasket or inserts on the sockets... I forgot that you mentioned that you didn't have the right socket going in.
Very grateful. Did not realize it was pretty simple and I can try this myself. I really appreciate it a lot and this is even my car and year as well.
NGK recommends not to use anti-seize on those plugs
Thank you for taking the time to make a video!!
Thanks for watching!
nicely done.
Put a piece of duct tape over the lip of your socket, and that will hold the plug in the socket during removal and install. Also recommend inspecting each plug as you remove them, to see if combustion process is good, and no oil leaks, etc...
That would work too. Ideally I would’ve just had a magnetic 14mm spark plug socket but that was first time encountering that size.
what do you put on the new sparkplug before to insert ?
Thank you share clip . I am vietnam
Why disconnect the ground from the batterie ?
Heard NGK says don't use anti-seize
much easier option than using the magnet to lower back down the new plug is to use an old spark plug wire sleeve inserted halfway onto a long screw driver and the spark plug inserted onto the other end. Then you can simply lower the plug down and screw in a bit pull the driver back out with the sleeve and finish tightening with the socket wrench.
That works too, but if I knew I was going to need a 9/16" spark plug socket I would've just bought one that is either magnetic or gas the rubber spark plug insert.
@@416diy Those are nice too with the built in gasket or inserts on the sockets... I forgot that you mentioned that you didn't have the right socket going in.