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Honestly I think NGK plugs are better. Either one does the same thing, but I've never heard of a bad NGK plug, even well beyond its normal useful life.
I stick with ngk iridium
NGK Ruthenium 95125.. I ran a set for 25k miles w/o issue on Stg 2 E85 tune.. their gap barely if at all budged.. probably could've kept using them.. ymmv.
i just switched over to some ngk 91006 last week which smoothed out the idle. haven’t put enough mileage on them to give a solid review but it’s what many recommend and the car felt great at the track this weekend so i’d say they are definitely a solid option.
After further review i returned the autolite plugs and got NGK LKAR7BIX-11S Iridium IX Spark Plug (93501 Iridium Ix). ????
I also paid roughly $50 for a set of 4 iridium NGK spark plugs for my Audi a few years ago....even with an extra cylinder or two it shouldn't cost even half as much as they are estimating here.
On Rock Auto Denso...Denso double platinum spark plugs for $4.32 each, but I would opt for the NGK Rutheniums for $8.32 each because they last longer and provide better combustion in these older engines
I went with the NGK rutheniums as they're also rated for 100k and were slightly cheaper on Rock Auto than the iridiums. Supposedly they maintain fuel efficiency longer over their life than iridiums
Replaced spark plugs on a 2009 Corolla 1.8L. I used NGK plugs, should I swap out to Denso?
If these are for a TJ (97-05) return them and get NTK (NGK). The 4.0 will not like anything else.
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