How to Replace Spark Plug Chevy

Spark plug replacement is required as part of the 100,000 mile maintenance on the Chevrolet Impala. In this video, a 2014 Chevrolet Impala with a 3.6L V6 engine LFX is demonstrated how to replace spark plugs.
The procedures should be followed for the 3.6L LFX-powered 2014-2020 Chevrolet Impala.
The following link explains how to check and inspect spark plugs before installation.
• Check spark plug befor...
EZ Auto channel
/ @ezauto1911
Disclaimer
This video is for entertainment purposes only
Please using personal protection equipment when you working on vehicle like safety glasses, and gloves
If you are not comfortable working on your vehicle, please contact professional

[@dwi189]

I changed plugs in my 2017 Impala 3.6 today.
AutoZone sells a 3/8 drive 5/8" magnetic spark plug socket attached to a 3/8 drive 10 inch swivel extension.
I was able to remove and install the plugs using this tool and the magnetic socket held the plug so that I was able to remove and install the plugs without any difficulty.
The plugs were held securely by the magnetic socket for removal and installation.

[@ezauto1911]

I will go and get the magnetic socket. Thanks.

[@muhanned700]

did you have to remove the intake manifold?

[@dwi189]

I did remove all of the intake manifold bolts and was able to swing the manifold out of the way far enough to get to all of the plugs​@@muhanned700

[@MotorcycleMayhem595]

Great video. Can you do my wife's car now please? I guess i need to find a mechanic that can take it apart without screwing anything up and put it back together without screwing anything up. Not to mention the only way you will know if this job was done correctly is to do it yourself.

[@ezauto1911]

I wish I have a shop, so you can stop-by and I can work on your car.😁

[@parkerassociates9864]

Great job, thanks.

[@joesolis2]

Good Lord, am I the only Impala owner who keeps the Engine compartment clean?

[@inspiredx3866]

Naw, I do too

[@CEO_of_Vibecheck_LLC]

Hey, I plan on doing this soon on my 2014. Just hit 97,800 and need to do plugs and trans oil. My question is: should I spend the extra $50 and replace the intake manifold gasket while I'm in there, or is it a safe thing to skip??

[@ezauto1911]

You should replace the intake manifold gasket because the manifold is removed.

[@CEO_of_Vibecheck_LLC]

@@ezauto1911 thanks for the advice

[@ezauto1911]

@@CEO_of_Vibecheck_LLC if you think my video is helpful, give it a like, subscribe to my channel, and maybe share the video with friends and family. Thanks

[@kevinellis8967]

My question is when tighten down the manifold do you have to go in that sequence or will it be a issue/problem if you don't, see you forget the sequence of tightening the Bolts, Thanks in Advance

[@ezauto1911]

It may cause leaks due to uneven torque squares. The gasket may not be compressed properly.
The bolt torque pattern is in 31:15

[@weezyg5084]

Mine is right at 90,000 so should I go ahead and change my plugs now??

[@ezauto1911]

@@weezyg5084I will change the plugs a little earlier, if it is my car.

[@weezyg5084]

@@ezauto1911 Appreciate it that's what I been thinking to go ahead and change them real soon 👍

[@tedbear8168]

The intake is setup like the older 2001-2004 mustang engines.. strange 😮

[@broduscrowell537]

I maybe will never buy another Chevy again

[@tedbear8168]

Don’t plan on buying a ford either then, or a dodge, or Kia, at least with a Chevy you CAN do the work yourself. Some of the ford trucks and cars now have special tools required just to remove the plugs let along you have to unbolt the motor mounts and hoist the engine 4&1/2 inches just to get enough clearance to pull the plugs out of the side of the block.
Stick with Chevy. It’s your best bet,

[@stever7638]

But would you consider a V6 Toyota like a Camry? This Impala spark plug change is quite easy compared to those.