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Hamming on a slightly smaller socket is going to be your best bet. Good luck, it can be incredibly frustrating to remove anything rounding off in a deep socket such as a spark plug, but it's very sweet when you have success!
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WHY ?
Why did you change the plugs ?
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The spark plugs are good for 100K, why change them so soon?
In any case, THIS IS A VERY IMPORTANT STEP, prior to removing the BAD plug, insert a magnet down the spark plug well to pick up any metal shavings that may have collected. This should prevent any future problems with that cylinder. Quote:
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to get better cleaerance, remove the two nuts that holds the cabin filter housing and remove the housing. you should be able to almost look straight into the plug.
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Problem Solved.
4 Attachment(s)
Thanks for chipping in folks!! :)
What Helped: a List of Magic Workers 1. Kroil Oil (WD40 could kiss Kroil's a$$) 2. Irwin Bolt Extractor What didn't help: 1. El Cheapo EndoScope ($30 from eBay) Takes pictures and videos well though 2. Local German Mechanics... It turned out the hex-head wasn't damaged after all, which is very strange. But myself and the the mechanics couldn't get any grip with 5/8" socket. As you can see you could see the chip where Bolt extractor left the bite marks. 3" vertical clearance didn't help either. Thanks again all. |
Glad you got it out finally!
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fishy?
That plug appears to look fine to me wow !! add that socket to Your collection of stuff you will never use agine, but might someday HAHAHAH
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I don't get how your German mech couldn't get that out, really odd if you ask me. I bet it was a function of wrong or cracked socket.
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