If you choose NGK, then it is NGK 4929 DPR8EA Nickel Spark Plug. If you want to use other brands, then you have to look for compatible spark plugs using tables of alternative makes. Such tables can be found in the catalogs of major spark plug producers.
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Possibly in need a new spark plugs... I had a Honda that did this,and new plugs,it was running like new....
Might need new spark plugs and maybe spark plug wires too.
On a 2008 Honda Fit, the spark plugs are located beneath the ignition coil packs, which are situated on top of the engine. To access them, you'll need to remove the engine cover and the coil packs, as they are directly mounted on top of each spark plug. The spark plugs themselves are found in the cylinder head, with each plug corresponding to a cylinder in the engine.
check spark plugs, and spark wires, they may be cracked or dirty you may also need to replace your battery check spark plugs, and spark wires, they may be cracked or dirty you may also need to replace your battery
Ngk d9ea
In the 2004 Honda CR-V, the spark plugs are located on the top of the engine, beneath the ignition coil packs. To access them, you'll need to remove the engine cover and then the ignition coils to reach the spark plug wells. Each cylinder has its own spark plug, and the CR-V has a four-cylinder engine, so there are four spark plugs in total.
In a 1996 Honda Passport, the spark plugs are located on the engine cylinder heads. To access them, you typically need to remove the engine cover and any components obstructing the spark plug wires. There are usually six spark plugs, as the Passport is equipped with a V6 engine. Make sure to use the appropriate tools and follow safety precautions when working on the engine.
Replacing the plugs is fairly easy. Just remove the plastic engine cover then unbolt and remove the 4 coils. Once removed you need to look down and you will see the plugs that need to be removed with a spark plug socket.
a/c delco is the best
To remove the spark plugs on a 2006 Honda VT750 Shadow, you'll need a 5/8-inch (16mm) spark plug socket. It's recommended to use a socket with a rubber insert or a magnetic tip to help retain the spark plug during removal and installation. Make sure to also have a ratchet and an extension for better access to the spark plugs.
4 spark plugs