VW PASSAT 1.8 TSI-HOW TO CHANGE SPARK PLUGS Passat/Jetta/Golf/Beetle #passat #sparkplug #volkswagen

VW PASSAT 1.8 TSI-HOW TO CHANGE SPARK PLUGS Passat/Jetta/Golf/Beetle #passat #sparkplug #volkswagen

Passat-NGK Spark Plugs Part #94833. Spark Plug Installation. 2016 Passat 1.8. All the steps and tools you need to complete the job at home. Maintain your car. DIY is what this channel is about.

PLEASE SUBSCRIBE 👍🏼

Contact :
jms.grinditout@gmail.com

“As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.”
-————————————————-

NGK Spark Plugs #94833
https://amzn.to/3X3BCQe

Tekton Torque Wrench
https://amzn.to/3ZSTM7L

Magnetic Swivel Spark Plug Socket Extension
https://amzn.to/3Anribq

Dielectric Grease
https://amzn.to/3EiNbei

Spark Plug Gap Tool
https://amzn.to/3P65lG8

#best #passat #volkswagen #howto #sparkplug #ngk #coils #maintenance #replace

Music From:
https://freetousemusic.com
“Onion” (Prod. by Lukrembo)
Link: • (no copyright music)
https://youtu.be/KGQNrzqrGqw

Channel Disclaimer:
Due to factors beyond the control of
JMS GrindItOut, I cannot guarantee
against improper use or unauthorized
modifications of this information. JMS GrindItOut assumes no liability for
property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. JMS GrindItOut recommends safe
practices when working on vehicles and or with tools seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of JMS GrindItOut, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage,
or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not JMS GrindItOut.

32,784
Like
Save


Comments

House Church Network says:

The coil packs are notorious for failure. They are not very expensive. VW/Audi has upgraded these over the past few years. Latest ones are from Japan. Consider replacing them if you have gotten 70k miles or 5 years usage. It's good insurance and you'll still have your old ones, if in a pinch.

Goldwing Nomad says:

Dielectric, grease does not conduct electricity ,it’s an insulator.

Onur Gunes says:

Don’t forget your 6k mile oil change and 80 k oil seperator replacement

Patrick Aaron Snitchler says:

Great video! This might help someone. The top half my coils detached from the bottom half. What we did was pull up on the rubber by about an inch, stuck a long flathead screwdriver in there and fished it around from a couple of different angles. This caused them to pop out no problem. Some took more effort than others.

Duane says:

I've got stuck coilpacks on my 1.8TSI lol

Isaac says:

My first coil was a b***c to get out, everything else was super easy thanks to this video

Joseph D'Cruz says:

You put out some great instructional videos!. Especially appreciate you highlighting the challenges and tips in doing the work. Nothing like getting into something and having surprises. I am a retired DIY but have taken on the hobby of doing scheduled maintenance on my 2015 Passat. Not sure I'd have undertaken some of the project without some guidance and inspiration. Thank you!

Stan Velez says:

What a video, really good and easy to follow. The first spark plug looked incredible, no carbon. I would have liked to see the remaining plugs as well as a closeup of the electrodes. Thank you. By the way this is a cake walk compared to changing spark plugs on V8 305 !

Super Matrix says:

great video, but didn't see you how to use the gap gauge, lol

Javier Jordan says:

removing the connector was the worse part

Vishal Patel says:

Great video, very detailed. For some reason my magmatic socket is not working, I have the same as you. I feel like the hole/pipes are narrow for socket to reach deep. I have 2015 Passat limited, any idea what it could be?

A few Goodmen says:

So the spark plugs are preset?

Dave Branch says:

do you recommend changing the wires too?

EVOCNG says:

For these TSI / TFSI cars, BRISK EVO series Spark plugs work great, you can feel the power go up than before and1-2 kms/ltr mileage increased…

Knowledge World says:

I installed NGK Plugs should ignition coil brand match for better performance? vs. the manufactured coil

GTA Sports says:

Still accurate for a 2015 ? In terms of the plugs themselves and gap ? The gap aspect is stressing me via research

SO Lo says:

Thank you. Helped me a ton.

Ben George says:

Great video, I was able to follow the instructions and do this myself and save 200 dollars.

david guyer says:

Great video. I was having such a time getting the wires that connect to the coil removed. Other videos I have watched weren't as detailed as what you've done here. I finally got my plugs and coils replaced today. I was just a little behind the maintenance schedule……..ran plugs for 211+k miles. Just started noticing lower gas mileage and a little hesitation. Thanks again for your video.

Joe Braden says:

Good video. One thing to note, I always roll the windows down and disconnect the battery before touching the coils on anything. Maybe it's not necessary, but I feel better knowing the battery is not hooked up.

Davon Dainty says:

I really appreciate the simple way you explain it

Slinkytonii says:

What tool is that to get the spark plugs out

hundoog says:

General price for pack of new plugs for 5cyl passat ?

J Bud says:

That zip tie has a clip that slides off the little rail

P Q says:

Great video. I like your straight-to-the point approach without the often found pontification about the wisdom and virtue of plug and coil maintenance. I changed plugs and coils today. Your right, the coil bolts can easily cross thread. I felt one trying to, so I used a different one in it's place. Over the decades I've learned that once the threads start cross thread, they'll keep trying. Using one of the other bolts no will often remedy this, but ya gotta be real careful with both the offending screw hole and bolt or you could strip both, which causes a lot of heartache, money to fix and foul language.

I immediately noticed a difference in performance – smoother idle, better pick up. ONE HEADS UP… when you button every thing up and start the cart, you're dash may light up like a Christmas tree. It happens every time I reconnect my battery. Drive the car a few miles and every thing should reset and lights will disapper. If you're low tire pressure light stays on, park the car for 45-60 minutes to let the tires cool off. Locate your tire pressure reset button – my car is a 2016 VW Jetta, so it's inside my glove box, yours may be somewhere else. Press and hold the button for a few seconds til the light goes out. Your owner's manual or Google can help, too.

Comments are disabled for this post.