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It will depend on vehicle year which was not provided. Infiniti G35 back up light bulb replacement: Purchase the correct replacement back up light bulb(s) first, before disassembling the vehicle. See sources and related links below for replacement bulb information. Then consult your owner's manual for the back up light bulb replacement procedure. As simple as it sounds, the owner's manual is the best place to start for bulb replacement instructions and illustrations. You may want to consider replacing both left and right at the same time in order to keep brightness and color equal (optional).

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"The owner's manual tell you to use higher grade gasoline, but we have been using 87 octane in our gas-guzzling 2006 g35 for 2 years. Our miles per gallon is about the same as with premium, but the cost per mile is significantly less. We do get better fuel economy with 91 or 93 octane on the highway."

The above is a typical scenario; however, when running a higher octane gasoline,what you're really paying for is engine protection. Octane in fuel is something that prevents the fuel from pre-igniting so that the engine runs properly. In the 4 stroke combustion process there is the intake , compression, power, and exhaust strokes. During the compression stroke and air fuel mixture is compressed before a spark plug ignites the mixture to produce the power stroke. If the fuel is of too low an octane rating for the compression in the cylinder, then it may pre-ignite, and cause engine pinging which when constant, can severely damage an engine.

The G35 is equipped with a knock sensor to detect this phenomenon. When the sensor picks up engine knock/pinging, it retards the timing, which allows for less compression by having the spark set-off the air fuel mixture sooner. As a result, you get less power from the same fuel.

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CrownVic.net has all the answers. FlatRateTech.com is another possibility.

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Yes, a convertible Infiniti G37 is announced and will be available on November 19th, 2008. It has a roof looks exactly like G37 Coupe.

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5 quarts of 5w-30

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Sad to say, yes you can. It's easier than catching the criminals.

It's also an easy money maker. Like a locked door is going to stop a car thief - not !!!

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They have timing chains that last the lifetime of the engine (don't need to be replaced!)

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The G doesn't represent anything, it's just a model designation like M, FX etc. The 35 represents 3.5L, the size of the engine. The new G37 coupe will have a 3.7L engine which is why the model number changed.

This is a pretty standard convention and can be seen in BMW 330 etc (3.0 Liter engine within the 3 series) Volvo C60 2.5t (2.5L engine (turbo)

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Right. If it calls for Higher Octane, use it. :) Unfortunately yes. ...that is...if you FLOOR it... High boost, and load need a higher octane, so as not to "ping" which can cause damage over time.. good luck dave I have a 1996 Buick/Riviera _Supercharged Owners manual recommends using premium fuel, if supercharged. I put "regular gas" in by mistake & It wouldn't go over 55 MPH. Gil Raker

I haven't noticed any difference, at least as of yet. With the high price of gas now I am using regular in my 98 Riviera, and every once in a while I will fill it with Premium. I have been told by a friend who works at a Refinery, that in the winter, you can use the "winter gas" regular. They have to make it a higher octane, but they don't tell you that. It will not cause any ping. It has something to do with Government standards. However, he does recommend using the Premium in the summer as it is made with the lower octane, especially if you do notice it is pinging. This is a common misconception that ... However ... is simply not true. The compression of you engine determines what octane fuel you should run in the engine. Follow the recommendations in your owners manual. If it says to use 87 octane, then using a higher octane will not improve performance, MPG, or in any other way, help. If however your engine requires, 89 or 91 octane, then using a lower octane than recommended may cause pinging, and pinging can cause engine damage. The exception to this are some of the modern computer controlled engines of today. An engine requiring 91 octane may indeed be able to burn 87 octane but at a penalty in MPG & power. The reason for this is that the computer will readjust the fuel air mixture and the timing to compensate for the lower octane fuel. This will prevent pinging, but at a penalty. It is simple, burn what is recommended by the people who built the engine, no more and no less. Do not listen to people who tell you that high octane fuel will help performance or mileage in a engine designed for 87 octane. It is a myth that still persists today. Even some car guys who should know better believe this. A ll you are doing is wasting your hard earned money.

If the car recommends premium gas, you can get by using 87 octane, you will just lose a little performance and fuel economy. It's been proven though that your savings in gas costs when using the lower octane are greater than your savings when using the proper premium and paying more. Older cars didn't have the engine management to change the timing on the car to get rid of pinging (knock boxes), so it was bad on the engine. If the engine requires premium, use it. If it recommends it, use it if you want to.

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You should probably change them straight away if the car is a second hand one, but if its brand new, maybe say 5-10 years.

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Not positive. Most are glued these days. This is not the question i asked!!!!!! I HAVE NO IDEA WHATSOEVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The letters are glued. I know because the last "I" in infiniti fell off.

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http://rapidshare.com/files/107965678/2001_Infiniti_I-30_PCV-valve_location.docx

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The high compression ratio of the VQ35DE engine requires premium (91) to run as efficiently and powerfully as possible. regular (87) fuel can be used but the engine computer has to compensate for it.

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Nissan

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absolutely....you can mix any octane with any other octane

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i wouldn't make a attempted if your asking this question just take it to a shop

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this is a 2008. help please.

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Infiniti added fog lights to the '05 & '06 model years for cosmetic reasons, and to compliment the styling changes to the front bumper. The fog lights illumination output really doesn't provide any significant lighting performance. Because the Q45's advanced headlamp/HID lighting technology out performs the foglights illumination output. You can add the OEM fog lights from the '05 & '06 Q45 to the '02-'04 model years if you want a similar look.

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under the floor and the plastic cover on the left of ur spare tire! under the floor and the plastic cover on the left of ur spare tire!

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I had a similar problem on my 2006 G35. All I had to do was check the tire pressure on all wheels and fill them back up to spec; the light went off by itself.

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It's not a 'tire maintenance light' it's a TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) light, which lets you know that one of your tires is below the recommended level of air pressure.

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With the quality of fuel available today it is probably advisable. At some point your dealer will probably recommend it anyway, and you will pay dealer prices for it. Put a container in your own tank every month, it's cheap insurance. Any of the name-brand commercial fuel injector cleaner products work well.

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infiniti#226A0-AM601 ntk#24408 denso#234-4312

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On some models they are actually not back-lit. However, on those that are back-lit, I believe there are LED lights under the buttons.