You thought plugs on a Subaru are bad!
#1
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On my 406 V6 I had to remove the whole plenum/inlet manifold/throttle body and all its connections to get to the rear bank of plugs. What was a 15 minute job on the Puma or 25 minutes on the Subaru took 90 minutes!
Are all V6s like this?
[flame suit muppeter mode]
I changed them because there was a loss of torque below 4000 RPM and for the first time a CTR passed me the other day so I knew something was wrong All flat spots gone now and I think it would make all the difference Was impressed how this particular CTR came past though... wish I had my Scooby back - soon
[/flame suit muppeter mode]
[Edited by john banks - 10/5/2003 10:11:59 AM]
Are all V6s like this?
[flame suit muppeter mode]
I changed them because there was a loss of torque below 4000 RPM and for the first time a CTR passed me the other day so I knew something was wrong All flat spots gone now and I think it would make all the difference Was impressed how this particular CTR came past though... wish I had my Scooby back - soon
[/flame suit muppeter mode]
[Edited by john banks - 10/5/2003 10:11:59 AM]
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#12
Try changing the plugs on a jag v12. Thats an absolute minimum of 3 hours and can require removing part of the cruise control, throttle pedestal and moving the air con compressor. Even then you need (actually need) a special tool and a willingness to suffer pain. Of course, with one of those changing the spark plugs wont make it run right
#16
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If you think that's bad, try changing the plugs on a modern superbike. My workshop manual says, "remove lower left fairing, lossen bottom radiator hose and drain the coolant. Remove right hand fairing. Remove radiator", etc. Basically, you have to remove half the bike to get at the plugs.
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Danny0608
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12 September 2015 02:59 PM