I think my coilpack packed it in




The next day The tech scanned it and he's getting misfire codes on both sides. This morning it wouldn't start and he's worried it's hydro locked. He's going to pull the plugs. He finds it weird that both sides packed it in at the same time. Do you guys think it's the transformer or the coil packs or both?
R.K.
Reset the ECU error codes and start the engine again (if possible), then read codes again. Should indicate which cylinders are really affected.
I don't remember which cylinders are in which coil pack, but can check this if you like?
Changing spark plugs on these cars is a risky business, as If one/shop do it wrong they brake/crack the coil pack which will show up later as a faulty unit.
RN




Reset the ECU error codes and start the engine again (if possible), then read codes again. Should indicate which cylinders are really affected.
I don't remember which cylinders are in which coil pack, but can check this if you like?
Changing spark plugs on these cars is a risky business, as If one/shop do it wrong they brake/crack the coil pack which will show up later as a faulty unit.
RN
That's my indie tech concluded. I have the ignition transformer on order as we speak.
R.K.
It's very rear that the coil packs will fail on later models (after 2005) except if the shop cracks the coil packs during removal for service of the engine. My personal opinion is that this is the majority reasons they fail.
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It's very rear that the coil packs will fail on later models (after 2005) except if the shop cracks the coil packs during removal for service of the engine. My personal opinion is that this is the majority reasons they fail.
R.K.
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Of course, it could be that with all those extra horses under the hood, its the driver who's putting the extra load on the coil packs
Nick





