Spark plugs
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i went with champion plantniums. the old ones were so bad. installed the new ones and shes idling like a rock. cant wait to take her for a drive in the morning. thanks for your guy's opinions
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With that said, has anybody tried the E3 diamondfire plugs? I'm torn between going for the cheap champions or giving the E3's a spin at $6.99 a pop, though I do get 20% off. Any words of wisdom from those who've used them?
Last edited by bhmaxjag; 06-07-2010 at 10:05 PM. Reason: typo
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I have E3 in my 95 Mustang put them in a 2000 Cherokee before I sold it. I couldn't tell a difference. My neighbor put them in him Toyola Tacoma with a 4 cyclinder and the truck gave him a check engine light after about 6 months of use. The code was a misfire and he replaced the plugs. Shes been running for about 2 months with no more codes. My $.02
#16
I am not sure what the hype is on plugs! I am 63 years old and to today I never had a bad plug in any of my cars. Mowers Yes! As for the plugs I have in my 99xk8, 95xj6 and my Toyota Rav4 they are Bosh Platinum Plus & +4. My suggestion to you is to purchase what works for you and keep in mind do you want to replace them again and if so how often.
#17
Good stuff here guys. I dont mind having to replace the plugs more often so I'm going to go with the good old copper champions. Copper gives a cooler spark, and while a plug of the platinum or iridium variety may work fine for most individuals I wouldn't feel good using a plug that may be a bit hot for our cars. With my employee discount I can have a whole set of champions for $10 including tax...can't really beat that
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Good stuff here guys. I dont mind having to replace the plugs more often so I'm going to go with the good old copper champions. Copper gives a cooler spark, and while a plug of the platinum or iridium variety may work fine for most individuals I wouldn't feel good using a plug that may be a bit hot for our cars. With my employee discount I can have a whole set of champions for $10 including tax...can't really beat that
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Just did! My '95 has over 160K on it and I just threw the RC12YC's in it a few hours ago and man she is SMOOTH! The boss seal on cylinder 1 is leaking heavily though and the old plug I pulled out was soaked in oil (amazing the car wasn't misfiring). I just got back from work ordering a valve cover gasket and 6 boss seals which will all be there waiting for me tomorrow. Only thing left right now to make this car darn near perfect is doing a few control arm bushings in the front and rear, and throwing some rear shocks in it along with a new coat of paint and refinish the wheels. Already threw new Bilsteins in the front over a year ago so the rear requires most of the attention now to get rid of various knocks, rattles, and squeaks while going over bumps. I may need to give the rear subframe bushings another look as well. I'm hoping over the next 6 months as I piece this all out she'll be good as new. I'm a former ASE certified tech and do all my own work, but college is soaking up most my funds right now
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Glad you made the decision and got the plugs you want. The oil in the plug is not uncommon and you should pleased that it did not cause you a problem on the road. As for the rear suspension if you are capable of doing it you are in better shape than most and if you lived closer I would ask that you help me install my rear shocks. I just purchased a 200 S-Type and have the 95 xj6 up for sale with hopes it goes soon. They are great cars and this one has been good to me.