Spark Plug Replacement
I am pretty sure these will fit my 2013 C350. If anyone knows any good independent shops in the Boston area, please let me know. Thanks
You don't need a thin walled 5/8th spark plug socket, but a normal 5/8th socket with the rubber insert works as well. Also the T30 driver you will need for the screws that hold the coil packs in. And do use anti-sieze it helps later.
https://mbworld.org/how-tos/a/merced...k-plugs-388301
It's an easy job watch the video and read the DIY By Weston Chadwick he did a great job on the DIY. And you will be happy afterwards because you saved so much money. It cost me $122 for plugs and filter.
Hope this helps
You can do this job. I usually have my laptop in the garage so I can reference the video and poss it. The dealer in my area wanted $643 to do the job, I happy saving $521.
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You can do this job. I usually have my laptop in the garage so I can reference the video and poss it. The dealer in my area wanted $643 to do the job, I happy saving $521.
Last edited by Vdhroso; Dec 5, 2017 at 03:07 PM.
1) Raytem Automotive - German specialist in Waltham MA
2) European Auto Solutions in Waltham MA
If you know any decent independent shops.. please share here or PM me. Thanks in advance.
1) Raytem Automotive - German specialist in Waltham MA
2) European Auto Solutions in Waltham MA
If you know any decent independent shops.. please share here or PM me. Thanks in advance.
Replied to your PM. Look at the DYI I linked you.
The M276 is definitely harder to replace the plugs than the M272 (at least the backside).
What's more important than the anti-seize debate is making sure you put some dielectric grease on the boots.
Last edited by dol4er; Dec 6, 2017 at 02:02 AM.
I use a light smear of engine oil.
Don't forget to blow out the plug holes BEFORE removing the old plugs. Dirt and small stones can gather in there. Last thing you want is that **** falling into one of your cylinder bores when you pull the old plug out. Do not forget to use dielectric grease in the boots where they connect to the plug.
The OP has the M276 engine, which is a tighter fit than the M272. With the M272 there is no excuse to not change your own.
my plugs came out fairly easily - no PB blaster required - but if plug is in there tight you can spray some down the hole and let it work for 10 mins or so.
Platinum plugs do not need to be gaped - and typically have zinc coating already on the threads so no anti-sieze should be used






