To be honest the plugs look a little bit "dirty" to me.
I just changed my Citroen's 3 year old plugs and the porcelains were spotless.
I just changed my Citroen's 3 year old plugs and the porcelains were spotless.
What should the gap be? Atm it appears 1mm perhaps a smidge wider.FYI 4 - 1, cylinder 1 at transmission end. Gap looks too wide these should be replaced every 30k with exact spec. Pug or Mini dealers will hold as the usual retailers don't stock them.
Yeh there's a fair amount of soot, but its nothing im not accustomed to. Euroserve did say they tried a couple of MAP sensors and the first made it run massively rich. That was about 400km agoTo be honest the plugs look a little bit "dirty" to me.
I just changed my Citroen's 3 year old plugs and the porcelains were spotless.
Repco has it listed on their site. Will give a couple local stores a call to check stock.Lean burning makes plugs very pale.
These plugs are not commonly stocked parts at the usual shops. Get new from EAI or equivalent. They are long life and come already gapped.
Can't see the porcelain in those pics. That's critical for these plugs. The Iririum plugs don't tend to wear the electrode so much. Gap should be about 0.8mm(?) - they rarely change with wear.Plugs look ok. 1 - 4 in order left to right.
The crush washer is quite flat so fair chance it's been removed and tightened numerous times and old. Will buy new ones this week.
I'm unsure what the gap should be but at least looks consistent.
No unusual colouring, not a hint of oil.
Nup. I just haven't bothered to remove the OEM piece. That pipe serves no function now. The little pipe going into it is very short and blocked offIs this sealed from new unit to airbox and where is this line connected to now? just asking...
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Yes to former (pre turbo), no to latter.That means you have some massive air leak somewhere or your engine has no compression at all whatsoever.