2JZ-GE VVT-i Spark Plug Change - Supra and IS/GS/SC

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 8 жов 2024
  • How to replace the spark plugs and wires on a Lexus GS, IS, SC, or Toyota Supra with the 2JZ-GE VVT-I engine.
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Parts Used
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Spark Plugs (for stock motor): amzn.to/2hHn5VD
    Spark Plugs (for NA-T turbo motor): amzn.to/2gBl01j
    Spark Plug Wires: amzn.to/2hnedbd
    Throttle Body Gasket: amzn.to/2hrOJqx (or Toyota dealer)
    Anti-Sieze: amzn.to/2hy3VW3
    Dielectric Grease: amzn.to/2hy8kIF
    High-Heat Tape: amzn.to/2hrUapF
    Wire Ties: amzn.to/2hy3CKS
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Special Tools Used
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    E7 Torx Socket for TB Stud: amzn.to/2hyc2Si
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Social Media and Contact
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    For business inquiries: redonkilaus@gmail.com
    redonkilaus
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Notices
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Legal disclaimer: Our videos are for educational purposes only. We will not be held liable for any loss or damage incurred as a result of any content communicated on this UA-cam page.
    By using the Amazon links in video descriptions you are helping support this channel. Thank you all for watching!
  • Авто та транспорт

КОМЕНТАРІ • 61

  • @azndrgnboi34
    @azndrgnboi34 5 років тому +6

    Great explanation! A couple things I learned in this video is that once you apply grease your torque values are different. I also learned that Toyota sells vacuum hoses by the feet! Regarding the harness you should of re-wrapped the entire Ignition Harness in High Temperature Loom. The zipties was a bit tacky and you should of used black if you just had to use them. My OCD was tweaking lol. Overall that was a very clean engine bay! Like the video and keep it up! If you do add a turbo, it would be great if you recorded the entire process step by step. I would watch it even if it was 10 episode long! Thanks!

  • @Pallidus_Rider
    @Pallidus_Rider Рік тому +2

    Would be nice if you created a playlist for your Lexus gen 2 GS videos 🙏

  • @McGyVer964
    @McGyVer964 Рік тому

    Thanks for awesome knowledge video but don't forget to covered timing belt hollow with cloth to prevent accidentally dropping something and then air pressure to clear the dusty stuff.

  • @mjhui90
    @mjhui90 7 років тому +5

    wow that bay is spotless the any tips on keeping it this clean?
    thanks for the video

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  7 років тому +1

      Believe it or not, I actually haven't had the time to do a full, in-depth cleaning on this car like I normally do after purchasing a vehicle. I did do a quick degrease and wipedown, but no dressings for rubbers or wax on the painted parts quite yet. I made a video a few years ago on general methods I use to clean an engine bay - some techniques have changed, but they are largely the same still. The video is here: ua-cam.com/video/bVDlm-8dv60/v-deo.html
      Hope that helps, let me know if you have questions, and thanks for watching!

  • @ryanchuc2165
    @ryanchuc2165 6 років тому +3

    Awesome video. Helped me changed my 2002 Lexus GS300 spark plugs. Do you have a similar video on how to swap out the fuel injectors? My fuel injectors are probably due for a replacement after 15 years.

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  6 років тому +1

      I haven't yet had a need to replace the injectors in my GS - you really don't need to swap them unless you are encountering an issue caused by varnish buildup, but if you want to read through the procedure, here is one from my.is: my.is/forums/f114/fuel-rail-removal-injector-help-291063/
      Hope that helps, and thanks for watching!

  • @chaka9154
    @chaka9154 6 місяців тому

    You have any vídeos of your turbo build bro?

  • @alejandroreyes2200
    @alejandroreyes2200 7 років тому +1

    Great video, thanks for uploading it. Quick question. I'm getting ready to replace the spark plugs, wires, and maybe the ignition coils on my 2002 GS300. I see the wires are only 3, shouldn't there be 6 wires for a 6 cylinder car?

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  7 років тому +1

      There are only three wires because the other three cylinders get spark directly from the three coil packs, with the wires allowing two cylinders to be paired up off of the same coil pack. I would definitely do all of the items you mentioned, since there is a good bit of disassembly that you don't really want to repeat unnecessarily. Make sure to also replace things like the throttle body gasket. Hope that helps clarify, and thanks for watching!

    • @alejandroreyes2200
      @alejandroreyes2200 7 років тому

      Got it. Thanks for the explanation.

    • @alejandroreyes2200
      @alejandroreyes2200 7 років тому

      Hi, one more question. Do you also recommend replacing the 3 ignition coils? I see them here amzn.to/2qTJhEy for $76 each. My car has $160,000 miles and the coils are original.

    • @ArmyofSeaturtles
      @ArmyofSeaturtles 7 років тому

      wasted spark system, plugs fire during compression and exhaust stroke

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  7 років тому +1

      Sorry for the slow response, for some reason UA-cam flagged your comment so it didn't get to me in the usual manner. If you want to replace the coil packs for peace of mind or if you are getting weak spark in one or more cylinders, you can definitely do that, but if their plastic housings are not cracking and they test as working properly, there's not a huge need to replace them. I have had vehicles with over 200k miles on original coil packs that were treated properly, though if you don't know the full history of your car it may be wise to install some new OE or OEM units.

  • @trojanwalrus2928
    @trojanwalrus2928 7 років тому +6

    So clean!

  • @Unit_live
    @Unit_live 6 років тому +1

    thank you for video, it really helped me

  • @ketchupheadd
    @ketchupheadd Рік тому

    arent the oem plugs denso?

  • @kbhy6486
    @kbhy6486 4 роки тому

    Very nice method thank you

  • @yourstruly_johnny5843
    @yourstruly_johnny5843 6 років тому

    Question:
    My Supra is NA-T on low boost. You recommend the NGK BKR6EIX-11 spark plugs for this setup.
    Should the plugs be specially gaped or is the preset gap setting fine?
    I'm currently experiencing misfires.
    I'd appreciate the help.
    Thanks!

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  6 років тому

      I recommend BKR7EIX plugs for a standard NA-T setup - they run a tighter gap (IIRC, .032") and are colder than stock. I recommend purchasing iridium plugs pre-gapped, as you can easily damage the tip if you try to gap yourself.
      Hope that helps point you in the right direction, and thanks for watching!

    • @yourstruly_johnny5843
      @yourstruly_johnny5843 6 років тому

      @@redonKiLaus thank you !

  • @pac8447
    @pac8447 6 років тому +1

    Would these spark plugs still work on a stock engine?

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  6 років тому +1

      Technically they would, but I highly recommend buying the IFR6T11 plugs. BKR6EIX-11 are also compatible, but the IFR series are what I run in my stock N/A 2JZ engines. Thanks for watching!

  • @jdmDC2ftw
    @jdmDC2ftw 7 років тому

    Any more videos!? I went to the channel and didn't see any, unless my phone app is bad again

  • @Wheel.Evolution
    @Wheel.Evolution 5 років тому +13

    This was extremely painful to watch

  • @blanked_out_chin
    @blanked_out_chin 5 років тому +1

    Got a GS300 and my god, this was ridiculously long to replace the spark plugs. Not to mention the E7 torx socket to use. damn 2jz!

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  5 років тому +2

      Indeed it is, definitely not as easy as on many other I6 engines. I am able to knock plugs out in about 45 minutes after having done a few 2JZ-GEs in the past, but there is a whole lot more disassembly required compared to other vehicles. Thanks for watching!

    • @Singleturbo-sk9qp
      @Singleturbo-sk9qp 5 років тому +3

      I replaced the gaskets and plugs in the same day it was crazy

    • @carnaturelovers7072
      @carnaturelovers7072 Рік тому

      @@redonKiLaus And they say Jags are hard to work on apparently 🤣

  • @FernandoRodriguez-sm9vm
    @FernandoRodriguez-sm9vm 5 років тому

    Hi I’m new to the 2Jz community and have a question, is it normal that on the intake manifold side of the head by the spark plugs that there’s a small whole there thanks in advanced

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  5 років тому

      Not sure where exactly the hole is you're referring to - on the valve cover, on the head itself, etc?

    • @FernandoRodriguez-sm9vm
      @FernandoRodriguez-sm9vm 5 років тому

      redonKiLaus
      Hi sorry or the late response is on the head itself next to the spark plug hole by the intake side

    • @FernandoRodriguez-sm9vm
      @FernandoRodriguez-sm9vm 5 років тому

      I talk to an old friend of mine that work for Lexus for 15years and said it’s normal on this engine that people would go in thinking there car had a leak in the rear main seal and it was those holes on the head that it went to the back of the engine and leak down the back making it look like the rear main seal

  • @jeecee2001
    @jeecee2001 7 років тому

    Can you please tell me what tools do we need to remove it thank you!

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  7 років тому

      All tools are listed in the video description along with links showing where you can purchase them. Not listed are more common items that anyone working on a vehicle should have, like socket sets. Hope that helps, and thanks for watching!

  • @BigMikeDeeSqGuy
    @BigMikeDeeSqGuy 4 роки тому

    How much should I expect to pay for this job??

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  4 роки тому

      I wouldn't be surprised at a couple hundred dollars depending on where you are shopping around and are located. Thanks for watching!

  • @owusuguru1150
    @owusuguru1150 5 років тому

    What does it mean to cross red the plug?

  • @mrNikko77
    @mrNikko77 3 роки тому

    Why didnt you show yourself changing the wires?

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  3 роки тому

      For me it was a simple process since I was removing and reinstalling at the same time, just pull one wire and lay the new one down in the same orientation. Thanks for watching!

  • @cotybechtel3466
    @cotybechtel3466 5 років тому

    I tried changing my plugs today and now my car will not even crank over

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  5 років тому

      I'd recommend checking coil pack connections if you're talking about not firing. If it's not cranking at all, something else in the engine bay was touched during the job causing that, as nothing in the vicinity of the spark plugs will cause a no-crank issue. Thanks for watching!

    • @blueblinkz6413
      @blueblinkz6413 5 років тому

      How to check coils if they’re working or not in this model ?!?

  • @rawknowledge5096
    @rawknowledge5096 3 роки тому

    It's gs not gx

  • @santotraficante8075
    @santotraficante8075 2 роки тому

    I'll give you 300 dollars for the engine cover?

  • @ketchupheadd
    @ketchupheadd Рік тому

    arent the oem plugs denso?

    • @redonKiLaus
      @redonKiLaus  Рік тому

      Toyota used both NGK and Denso - I believe they were NGK in the US market but I could be incorrect. Thanks for watching!

    • @804MRMAN
      @804MRMAN Рік тому

      Definitely Denso Iridium.