Yup - 2021 with 3.6 - misfire at about 800 miles.So my opinion on spark plugs is use what works for you. I have never had a problem with OE plugs on any Chrysler products that I have owned, but I have seen defective OE plugs in these Upgraded Pentastar engines in the past year.
SOMETIMES plugs aren't an exact cross-over. "Heat ranges" can vary between makers.I also remember a racer running a '62 Dodge Dart with the 413 Ramcharger engine who switched from Champions to NGK plugs and dropped his et substantially.
Me too. Probably the worst I've done were a 98 F-150 with the 4.6L V-8. I was sincerely hating Ford engineers at that time. And which one decided 4 aluminum threads was enough to hold the plugs?? Fixing a blown plug was a thrill too.SPs are such a pain the ass now to do. Time consuming. I remember it was so quick and easy on my dads ’68 mustang. In fact my dad had me doing them when I was an about 12 since it was so easy on those cars. There are things I miss on old engines.
It must have been common, - at least based on this logic -> as I recall, Ford actually had the tools and a procedure written up for such repairs - unless I am remembering incorrectly.And which one decided 4 aluminum threads was enough to hold the plugs?? Fixing a blown plug was a thrill too.
Ford learns from it's mistakes. The 05 F150 with 5.4 3 Valve...You couldn't get the plugs out of those engines, they held so well the plug would break half the time trying to get it out.Me too. Probably the worst I've done were a 98 F-150 with the 4.6L V-8. I was sincerely hating Ford engineers at that time. And which one decided 4 aluminum threads was enough to hold the plugs?? Fixing a blown plug was a thrill too.
Easiest, for obvious reasons, was the Ford flathead engine I had in HS.
You may be correct. Here is the kit I bought to fix it. Darn near $400 at the time. I'm hanging on to it until wife will let me get rid of the truck. Guess I can't complain too much. It has almost 250,000 miles on it and is still running good. When the truck is gone I'm selling the kit. Used one time, LOL. (so far)It must have been common, - at least based on this logic -> as I recall, Ford actually had the tools and a procedure written up for such repairs - unless I am remembering incorrectly.
You actually got factual information from reading the owners manual? What kind of sorcery is this?It is listed as being due for replacement at 100k in the owners manual.
Ty. I wasn’t sure if there was a symptom or event that lead to it, not just simply the miles.It is listed as being due for replacement at 100k in the owners manual.
He must be a middle aged or older fellow - he can read.You actually got factual information from reading the owners manual? What kind of sorcery is this?