Spark plug OEM Toyota or OEM Subaru

OEM Toyota Spark plug
qwerty8675309Z
  • Acceleration:
Rating 4.0

Unfortunately no--replace them. The electrodes wear down and become less efficient. The good news is that iridium plugs have a tremendous lifespan. You're supposed to change them every 100k miles/167k km.

Pros: tremendous lifespan
Cons: electrodes wear down
Vehicle: Toyota Yaris
Mileage: 167000 km
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OEM Subaru Spark plug
VentiEspada
  • Acceleration:
Rating 5.0

Changing my sparkplugs for the first time (32k miles, yes it's early but I got a great deal on the plugs) and found that the stock plug in cylinder 4 actually had a ground electrode defect and was significantly thicker than normal. The car runs stronger than it ever has as this was likely causing extra timing pull.

Pros: car runs stronger
Cons: ground electrode defect
Vehicle: Subaru
Mileage: 51500 km
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OEM Subaru Spark plug
RealSteveIrwin
  • Acceleration:
Rating 4.0

I waited till like 100k to do my spark plugs on my 2013 Crosstrek, they were still good just not as efficient

Pros: lasted 100k miles, still good
Cons: less efficient at high mileage
Vehicle: Subaru
Mileage: 160934 km
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OEM Toyota Spark plug

Maintenance: 39th Oil Change (every 10K) and Tire Rotation, 13th Engine Air Filter, 13th Cabin Air Filter, 3 brake jobs, 3 coolant flushes, 2 spark plug changes w/carbon cleaning, no suspension work, no transmission service, 1 Break Down at 280K Due to a Design Flaw In The MGR Cable Which Powers The Hybrid System $5200, cat issue at 380K due to bad gas, no hybrid battery replacements in case you were wondering, does not consume oil

Pros: XSE seats are very good
Cons: random rattles developed
Vehicle: Toyota
Mileage: 400000 km
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