Don
New York,#2Consumer Suggestion
Tue, April 25, 2006
I just read some of these blogs and I just roll my eyes. They make me laugh after a hard day at work. Fyi, a spark plug CAN cause a code to come on, its called cylinder misfire, that's the cheapest place to start, if that doesn't solve the problem, its either a coil or a fuel injector. What was the code?
Don
New York,#3Consumer Suggestion
Tue, April 25, 2006
I just read some of these blogs and I just roll my eyes. They make me laugh after a hard day at work. Fyi, a spark plug CAN cause a code to come on, its called cylinder misfire, that's the cheapest place to start, if that doesn't solve the problem, its either a coil or a fuel injector. What was the code?
Don
New York,#4Consumer Suggestion
Tue, April 25, 2006
I just read some of these blogs and I just roll my eyes. They make me laugh after a hard day at work. Fyi, a spark plug CAN cause a code to come on, its called cylinder misfire, that's the cheapest place to start, if that doesn't solve the problem, its either a coil or a fuel injector. What was the code?
Don
New York,#5Consumer Suggestion
Tue, April 25, 2006
I just read some of these blogs and I just roll my eyes. They make me laugh after a hard day at work. Fyi, a spark plug CAN cause a code to come on, its called cylinder misfire, that's the cheapest place to start, if that doesn't solve the problem, its either a coil or a fuel injector. What was the code?
Robert
Jacksonville,#6Consumer Comment
Wed, October 05, 2005
For some reason, they never want to give out Year, Make, Model, and all of the other pertinent information about their vehicles. This astounds me. I would think if someone wanted help, or advice, they would provide real information to that end. Most cars have a coil for each cylinder, and they usually list out at over $100 each. Most people also don't want to pay the shop to diagnose the problem, they went to AutoZone and had it scanned for free. Great. Now they KNOW what they need, and when it fails to fix the problem, they blame the mechanic who did the work the customer requested.
Marc
Makaha,#7Consumer Comment
Tue, October 04, 2005
I can't understand why a "check engine light" triggered a plug change. Is your car a 96 or newer? Did he use a proper scanner to find the problem or just take a guess, as so many do? A "check engine" light can be caused by a lot of things, spark plugs being one of the least likely causes. For five hundred dollars you would have recieved a whole lot more "tune-up. from the dealer.