Ignition coil NGK or HITACHI

NGK Ignition coil

I did NGK and change the boots on the ignition coils on my 2013 no issues about to do the 200k maintenance after I do my timing belt will use the same method.

Pros: no issues
Vehicle: Honda Pilot
Mileage: 200000 km
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NGK Ignition coil
Boomer Guy
  • Starting:
Rating 4.0

When I bought my 2008 VW Rabbit 2.5, it had 142K miles on it and I wanted to be sure I did a complete tune-up, not knowing its history. I bought the whole OEM unit which came with cover, gasket, bolts and PCV valve at a low price from Amazon. When I pulled the coils to replace the plugs, I saw that they were covered in oil from the leaking center section of the gasket, so I bought NGK coils to go with the NGK iridium plugs. When I pulled the plugs, I saw the tops were also covered in oil but the working end of the plugs were fine (Bosch plugs and the original coils). Replacing everything was easy and I torqued everything correctly. No more leaks and the car performs wonderfully on 87 octane.

Pros: car performs wonderfully
Cons: coils covered in oil
Vehicle: Volkswagen
Mileage: 153000 km
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HITACHI Ignition coil
iluvmypups
  • Warning light:
Rating 5.0

I also ordered four (4) new ignition coils from Hitachi, installed them 60 miles ago and it's been smooth since the installation. My car is quieter, more responsive, and idles better. No, check engine lights at all.

Pros: quieter, more responsive, idles better
Mileage: 96 km
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NGK Ignition coil
Byful
  • Warning light:
Rating 1.0

I would stay away from NGK coils, I replaced 4 in my Honda and in 2 months one was out and another starting to go out.

Cons: premature failure, unreliable
Vehicle: Honda
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