Thank you so much man I love your video you made it seem so simple I'm having the same issue with my 2015 Hyundai Sonata cylinder 4 misfire going to use your video to switch out my spark plugs thank you so much!
Some people use anti-seize on the threads of spark plugs to help them from getting stuck and almost to make the next change alittle easier. Some people and even car manufacturers use spark plug grease on the back end of the spark plug where the car’s wires/ignition coils attach to reduce the likelihood of moisture and help with the spark plug’s spark/connection. Neither of these are required, but would definitely help if you wanted to go the extra mile. Hope that helped 🤟🏿
Always use anti-seize on your plugs unless they come with a crush washer and the manufacturer recommends just to tighten until firm and then another quarter turn.
Changed my spark plugs and the shaky car went away. It runs good. The check engine light is still on though. Does it take a bit of driving before it turns off or did I do something wrong in the repair process? Thanks
@@bdufrene27 Use a spark plug socket. A spark plug socket will grip the plug and not allow it to drop. You can lower the plug to the cylinder head using the socket on an extension, then screw it in. Same for removing it; a spark plug socket will grip it and you just lift it out with the socket. Don't use pliers like this guy. Also, he should be using a torque wrench to tighten them. This video is the poor-man way, not the proper way.
Thank you so much man I love your video you made it seem so simple I'm having the same issue with my 2015 Hyundai Sonata cylinder 4 misfire going to use your video to switch out my spark plugs thank you so much!
Doing mine on Monday thanks for the video tutorial.
I have a 2012. I’m changing mine this weekend. How many miles were on the vehicle when you changed them? Thanks for this video!
Hi bro, should I disconnect the car battery before changing the spark plugs? I'm not sure.
I'm not Ben , but you don't have to .
Hey there! Quick question: What difference does it make to put or not to put grease on them?
Some people use anti-seize on the threads of spark plugs to help them from getting stuck and almost to make the next change alittle easier.
Some people and even car manufacturers use spark plug grease on the back end of the spark plug where the car’s wires/ignition coils attach to reduce the likelihood of moisture and help with the spark plug’s spark/connection.
Neither of these are required, but would definitely help if you wanted to go the extra mile.
Hope that helped 🤟🏿
Always use anti-seize on your plugs unless they come with a crush washer and the manufacturer recommends just to tighten until firm and then another quarter turn.
I'm curious to know why wires weren't changed as well. Thanks
The wires weren't damaged and there is no issue with power getting to the plugs!
And will it be the same for the 2.0t engine??
If my plug well is full of oil what do
Changed my spark plugs and the shaky car went away. It runs good. The check engine light is still on though. Does it take a bit of driving before it turns off or did I do something wrong in the repair process? Thanks
Check the code first. Then remove the negative wire from battery for 10 seconds
Aren't u supposed to have a torque wrench or something for that? Or am I thinking of something else lol??
Hey Ben , how many miles on the car ? mine has 61000 , should I replace them ? Just wondering .
Thanks for the video .
I read the plugs are not scheduled to be changed until 97,500 miles on the Sonatas. They are iridium plugs so they don’t wear out as quick as others.
@@Copperspd_382 Thanks. !!
Did you gap the plugs?
They come pre gapped!
What the . gap is?
They come pre gapped!
thank you.
i went to 4 different shops they all said $400 and up,, for 4 freakin plugs
Thanks
Shouldn’t drop the plugs in there like that.
How should you do it then?? I'm asking so I make sure I do it correctly if this isn't the correct way. Thanks!
I just saw him drop it in there in the 4th cylinder is that what you mean by that??
@@bdufrene27 Use a spark plug socket. A spark plug socket will grip the plug and not allow it to drop. You can lower the plug to the cylinder head using the socket on an extension, then screw it in. Same for removing it; a spark plug socket will grip it and you just lift it out with the socket. Don't use pliers like this guy. Also, he should be using a torque wrench to tighten them. This video is the poor-man way, not the proper way.
WHOA U DROPPED IT IN THERE LYKE DAT WHOA U COULD HAV MIS UP THE SPACER
Dude- CHECK THE GAP ON THE PLUGS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Commercial was WAY too long. I muted it and waited for it to be over then wrote this and exited out. Didn't watch the video.