198
Owners' choice:
198
Owners' choice:
Got my 2019 Civic 1.5T to 93k miles and sold it this fall. Great car. Probably had some oil dilution because dipstick level would creep up. No CVT problems (drain and fill were done at 45k & 90k). Replaced plugs at 90k as well and they looked good although there was a little oil in cylinder 3. Ran great, no codes, high quality oil changes every 5k.
On my Honda Fit that would be an excellent price because you have to take off a cowl to get to the plugs.
It doesn't look eroded. It looks like the centre electrode tip has fallen off. That shouldn't happen. I usually only use Bosch or NGK plugs. I've never heard of Auto lite...
August 28 2024 : Spark plug change Bosch 70,588
I run more or less the same motor (2.1liter-276 Schrick-10.5CR), and I'm using stock Bosch spark plugs.
Changed valve cover/gasket and installed new Bosch plugs and NGK boots.
Car had slightly higher rpms at cold startup but didn\u2019t think anything was wrong. After a few days engine started to misfire. I did some research and it sounded like I should use OEM plugs. I purchased Nissan plugs from the dealer and replaced the Bosch plugs. Misfire went away, but higher rpms at cold start persisted.
Yes. However as a long time old car mechanic I learned the hard way some new cars are super picky about what spark plugs you put in them. It kind of caught me by surprise. Parts store gave me Bosch plugs their system matched to my GF's Pilot, and it fell on its face hard about a half hour into the next drive.
I have a 21 xlt 4wd 2.7 and I do A LOT of driving for work. Recently crossed 80k miles and it started misfiring like crazy shortly after that and threw a code. Pulled the plugs and they were definitely fouled. I did some reading and saw most people change the plugs out around this interval so I went ahead and did it. EVERY auto part store near me only had 1 or 2 oem plugs and I couldn\u2019t really wait so I went ahead and got BOSCH iridium plugs. Well I\u2019m noticing when I get on it or go to speed up at higher RPMs/gears, I\u2019m getting what feels like stuttering or very minor misfires every now but it\u2019s not throwing any codes.
NEVER USE THE DEALER FOR REPAIR WORK!
struggling to home diagnose what’s wrong with my 2015 Honda Fit (around 160k miles). Worked fine 2 days ago when I last used it, Went to turn it on this morning and it sputtered then stopped. Red oil light came on, red battery light, and orange power steering light showed on dash. Brake pedal locked up. We changed the oil, checked battery life (at 70%), replaced spark plugs and alternator coils (needed new ones anyways), and it’s STILL not starting.
Write your review
Help others - share your experience with this part.
If choosing spark plug across many manufacturers, check the part ranking. If your choice is down to two brands, the PartReview part comparisons help.
We compare spark plug across these categories:
In March 2026 on PartReview, spark plug Bosch were overall better than OEM Honda.
In March 2026 on PartReview, spark plug Bosch were overall more popular than OEM Honda.
By vote balance, spark plug Bosch surpassed OEM Honda:
By number of reviews, spark plug Bosch surpassed OEM Honda:
In March 2026, according to PartReview, spark plug Bosch led more car-specific ratings than OEM Honda:
Bosch are chosen by owners of cars such as: Nissan Altima, Audi S4, Ford Ranger, Volkswagen Beetle, Volkswagen Corrado, and others.
OEM Honda are chosen by owners of cars such as: Honda Accord, and others.
If this comparison didn’t fully answer your question, there are many others on PartReview.
For example, comparisons of spark plug Bosch with: NGK, Denso, Autolite, Champion, AC DELCO, BRISK, OEM Volkswagen, OEM Toyota, Motorcraft, OEM FORD.
Also available: comparisons of spark plug OEM Honda with: NGK, Denso, Autolite, Champion, AC DELCO, BRISK, OEM Volkswagen, OEM Toyota, Motorcraft, OEM FORD.
You can also see who is better among other spark plug manufacturers: Bosch or NGK, NGK or Denso, NGK or Autolite, NGK or Champion, NGK or AC DELCO.