Really good video. I’ll definitely do this myself. Thank you for your time and help! I think a thin walled 16mm socket also works great. Koken makes a beautiful one. Any Tundra maintenance videos appreciated.
Thank you so much! Glad this got you the information to take this on and save some money. I will be uploading another Tundra maintenance video shortly. Thank you for watching!
This was an excellent demonstration. I appreciate how you took the time and did the difficult side first. Do you remove the negative terminal off the battery before beginning the work? Thank-you for showing the tips and tricks to carefully remove and replace all necessary parts to change the plugs on the Tundra.
Thank you so much! I did not remove the negative battery cable first, but that is always a good idea to do when doing work that involves any electrical connections. I'm sure in the future I will have some more Tundra maintenance videos that I will post. Let me know if there is anything in particular you are looking for and I will see what I can do. Thank you for watching!
@@JKJeep Brakes, fan belts, transmission oil, and coolant changes are some of the Tundra's maintenance jobs I would like to see done. Again, thanks for showing others how to work on the Tundra correctly and carefully.
Great Video! Did the spark plus come properly gapped already? Do they need to be tightened to a certain torque? Seems like a great way to save $400 and stockpile tools. Much appreciated!
Thank you! These type of plugs are usually pregapped. I've read that these type of plugs can be damaged if you pry on them too much trying to adjust the gap. So, I usually just install them as they are set. I'm all about saving money and buying new tools! Thank you for watching!
6:25 that magnet was on a smoke break 😆😆 nice video thanks for being so thorough
Thank you, I appreciate that. Thank you for watching!
This is the best and clearest video that I've seen for a Tundra. Thank you!
Thank you so much! I really appreciate that! I'm sure I will have more videos in the future on the Tundra. Thanks for watching!
Great great video man I mean like awesome know can you come to Atlanta and do mine one guy wanted to charge me 280 dollars people greedy
Perfect video I was looking for. Appreciate you getting every detail of the process. Life saver❤🎉
Thank you very much! I'm so glad this video was helpful. Thanks for watching!
Really good video. I’ll definitely do this myself. Thank you for your time and help! I think a thin walled 16mm socket also works great. Koken makes a beautiful one.
Any Tundra maintenance videos appreciated.
Thank you so much! Glad this got you the information to take this on and save some money. I will be uploading another Tundra maintenance video shortly. Thank you for watching!
This was an excellent demonstration. I appreciate how you took the time and did the difficult side first. Do you remove the negative terminal off the battery before beginning the work? Thank-you for showing the tips and tricks to carefully remove and replace all necessary parts to change the plugs on the Tundra.
Thank you so much! I did not remove the negative battery cable first, but that is always a good idea to do when doing work that involves any electrical connections. I'm sure in the future I will have some more Tundra maintenance videos that I will post. Let me know if there is anything in particular you are looking for and I will see what I can do. Thank you for watching!
@@JKJeep Brakes, fan belts, transmission oil, and coolant changes are some of the Tundra's maintenance jobs I would like to see done. Again, thanks for showing others how to work on the Tundra correctly and carefully.
@@markusmichael3007 Ok awesome, I'll keep those in mind. Sorry in advance if I post one of those and forget to reply to let you know.
Great Video! Did the spark plus come properly gapped already? Do they need to be tightened to a certain torque? Seems like a great way to save $400 and stockpile tools. Much appreciated!
Torque to 15lbs. Denso SK20HR11 is what I used. Pregapped at .042
Thank you! These type of plugs are usually pregapped. I've read that these type of plugs can be damaged if you pry on them too much trying to adjust the gap. So, I usually just install them as they are set. I'm all about saving money and buying new tools! Thank you for watching!
@@markmartinez8000 Thank you for your reply on the torque spec! Thanks for watching!
When do you change the spark plug? At how many mileage?
About every 100K miles. Thanks for watching!