Notchbck93
New Member
You guys do know that if you install a new set of plugs, you have to crush the washer, back the plug off then retorque to 13ftlbs..
If you simple tighten it to 13ftlbs you stand a good chance for failure on a new set of plugs.
I checked mine at 34K on the clock and they were all nice and tight. I have also done several 2V motors that have each an additional 50,000 on them with no plug issues and no anti seize.
9 out of ten times when I read plug blow out on here, the owner has been playing with the plugs. One out of ten simply was taken by surprise.
If you simple tighten it to 13ftlbs you stand a good chance for failure on a new set of plugs.
I checked mine at 34K on the clock and they were all nice and tight. I have also done several 2V motors that have each an additional 50,000 on them with no plug issues and no anti seize.
9 out of ten times when I read plug blow out on here, the owner has been playing with the plugs. One out of ten simply was taken by surprise.
you can certainly do all this work yourself, but BEWARE (lol) there are certain nuances to the install that have cause many here a great deal of heartache (i.e. oil plugs not being transferred over from old heads
When I blew a head gasket, I had one of the mechanics from the local dealership fix it on the side, at his house. He planed the heads, cleaned em and cleaned and oiled the valves, and did EVERYTHING along with extra seals and timing guides, for labor of $300.
(im almost sure thats cheap labor, i hope it was
)