I have a 2006 L322 4.4L, and I don't want to pay the mechanic shop $340 to change my plugs. Does anyone have pictures or a video of how to change the plugs? Also does anyone know the gap for the plugs?
You remove the valley covers, unscrew the coils/remove... I like to remove plugs while the engine is slightly warm, I tighten them ever so slightly before backing them out. I use NGK's and gap a .035 (supercharged) probably .04 for you. On refit I gap all plugs on a bench, little anti seize all the threads. Fit them all 10ft/lbs... then as I refit each coil boot dielectric grease the bottom edge of each boot where it meets the base of the plug... then put everything back together.I have a 2006 L322 4.4L, and I don't want to pay the mechanic shop $340 to change my plugs. Does anyone have pictures or a video of how to change the plugs? Also does anyone know the gap for the plugs?
I use ngk iridium sparks. Half an hour takes removing engine cover and air condition filterI replaced spark plugs on my 2006 Range Rover Supercharged. It took my less than an hour total. I used a Spark Plug Socket with Magnetic Insert. A couple of long extensions, and a Universal joint. This made it much easier to remove the spark plug closest to steering wheel on my US Model.
I don't think it's even possible to remove the spark plugs without an extension and a U-joint. It's particularly cramped on the driver's side and there's very little room to maneuver a ratchet in there. A U-joint is a must, in my opinion.I replaced spark plugs on my 2006 Range Rover Supercharged. It took my less than an hour total. I used a Spark Plug Socket with Magnetic Insert. A couple of long extensions, and a Universal joint. This made it much easier to remove the spark plug closest to steering wheel on my US Model.