Spark plug NGK or OEM Audi

OEM Audi Spark plug
karanpatel819
  • Acceleration:
Rating 4.0

120k miles on my 2015 a3 with a stage 1 tune. I did timing belt, tensioner, and water pump around 100k miles. Costed me like $1k. Also did spark plugs and a new battery, which was another $600.

Vehicle: Audi A3
Mileage: 120000 km
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NGK Spark plug

If you’re asking about brands, I always go NGK. They’re definitely my preference. They have a coating on the threads and don’t require grease when you install. And they come pre gapped.

Pros: pre gapped, no grease needed
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NGK Spark plug

Next day guy at the auto parts store tells me to try ngk iridium’s and it works automatically. If you’re planning to replace your spark plugs save your self the time and money and buy ngks over anything.

Pros: works automatically
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NGK Spark plug

I replaced the plugs again (from Brisk to NGK R7437-9) and rotated the coil packs to try and resolve the misfire issue. I also re-flashed both the ECU and TCU tunes, and the cold start misfire issue appears to be fixed.

Pros: misfire issue fixed
Vehicle: Volkswagen
Mileage: 12000 km
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NGK Spark plug
ToleranceRepsect
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  • Acceleration:
Rating 5.0

I’ve been a Toyota certified master diagnostic tech for nearly 30 years. I can tell you that I’ve seen Toyotas come in running poorly and all we do is scrap the off brand plugs with either NGK or Nippondenso and the car runs fine again.

Pros: car runs fine again
Cons: running poorly
Vehicle: Toyota
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NGK Spark plug

Don't think the platinums give much of a performance advantage and they foul faster if you've got any oil burning going on...

Cons: foul faster
Vehicle: BMW
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