View Full Version : Moose Explains - Changing Spark Plugs!
Moose-LandTran
07-30-2009, 06:56 PM
Howdy, Folks!
Welcome to the first installment of "Moose Explains", well more of a pilot really. Just a little something to help any novices who might be interested, or for anyone to read for whatever reason that appeals to them, or even just for a laugh! :)
We'll start off with something basic, because you gotta start somewhere, right? Today we'll cover Spark Plugs, an integral part to any vehicle service or tune-up.
The first step is to remove the HT leads, if you car has them, i'll cover on-plug coil packs in a follow-up stortly. These may be a little hard to remove, but be careful not to damage them! For this i used some Knipex grabber pliers to help pull them off without problems.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00390-650.jpg
Next, we need to choose the right spark plug socket. In this case they need a 16mm (5/8") socket, but others may use a 14mm (9/16"), 18mm, 3/4" (19mm), 21mm (13/16"), or 7/8" (22mm). This Snap-on socket, like most other sockets for this application, mine has a rubber insert to hold the plug.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00375-650.jpg
Next we'll remove the old spark plug, they're nice and accessible on this old Mercedes-Benz 4-cylinder, so i only needed a single extension on my ratchet. Depending on your application may need another combination. Remember that pulling on the ratchet is easier and reduces the risk of hurting yourself, like busted knuckles if you slip, or if the plug suddenly gives way!
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00376-650.jpg
Inspect the old plug, this one has definitely "had it" and needed to be changed, checking the plug can often help you determine any problems your engine may have. The only place for this old plug is in the trash!
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00378-650.jpg
Nice new spark plugs! Your owner's manual will tell you which plugs are right for your engine, a good reliable parts store can also help you locating the correct plugs. If in doubt as to which to buy get a second opinion, it never hurts to be sure! Better safe than sorry, right?
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00382-650.jpg
The packaging of the new plugs can be a source of valuable information, in this case it lists both tightening torque and electrode gap. Again, if in doubt get a second opinion. An owner's manual, or suitable Haynes/Bentley manual will also contain this info. It is important!
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00383-650.jpg
Now we're going to gap the plugs, just to be sure. Bosch have kindly told us that the gap for these plugs is 0.8mm, check with a feeler gauge. The fit should be tight, but not excessively. An incorrectly gapped plug can cause running problems, and we don't want that, do we?
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00379-650.jpg
Mount the shiny new plug in the socket, make sure the rubber holds it in nice and tight, we don't want to drop it!
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00380-650.jpg
Thread it in the hole by hand, i always make two turns backwards (anti-clockwise) so i feel the threads "click", this ensures no cross threading, which could be distasterous, and it's so simple to avoid.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00381-650.jpg
As well as the spark plug gap, Bosch have kidly informed us that this plug needs to be tightened to 20nm, we'll use a torque wrench to ensure the correct torque is reached and not exceeded. I'm going to use my trusty Norbar SL1 for this.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00384-650.jpg
On this particluar torque wrench, the torque is set by pulling down the collar on the bottom, and turning until you reach the desired torque on the scale. (20nm for this case.) The push the collar back up to avoid accidental changing of the torque setting.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00386-650.jpg
This torque wrench is 1/2" drive, whereas my spark plug socket is 3/8" drive, here i'm attaching the socket using a step-down adapter.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00385-650.jpg
Put the socket on the new spark and pull on the torque wrench until it clicks, don't pull it any further after it clicks! The click tells you the correct torque has been reached.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00387-650.jpg
Reattach the HT leads, push them until they "click" on to the end of the spark plug. Make sure they engage properly.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00389-650.jpg
A job well done! And not a single problem either, how good is that? But there's still one more thing to do, clean all your tools and put them back in their place, so nothing gets lost and you can find them easily for next time.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC003880-650.jpg
Hope you all enjoyed!
-Moose.
krehmkej
07-30-2009, 07:05 PM
Thanks, Moose!
Monte
07-30-2009, 07:08 PM
cool photo story !! :D :thumbup::thumbup::thumbup:
Joelfke
07-30-2009, 07:12 PM
awesome
cant wait for more!
also quite cute with the little moose
35mastr
07-30-2009, 07:16 PM
You have way too much time on your hands.
raccoon
07-30-2009, 07:16 PM
JR! ♥
yayyy ! :)
raccoon
07-30-2009, 07:17 PM
I sooooooo didnt read what was written by the way...
ImportTuner
07-30-2009, 07:17 PM
Very cute yet informative for the novice .. :)
rhandwor
07-30-2009, 07:24 PM
Nice pictures do you use anti seize on the plug threads?
Diesel_Crawler
07-30-2009, 07:33 PM
Very nice,
Also you should do a retake of your box and post it up, The "let's see your tool box" thread could use the meat..I mean material.
jay50
07-30-2009, 07:37 PM
Hope your second series of show and tell is more complete as you forgot two steps in changing plugs that are considered standard practice when changing those plugs:
1. Use air to blow away loose dirt, etc around the plugs before removing plugs.
2. Before reattaching the plug boots to the new plug; smear a small amount of dielectric grease inside the boot area.
:thumbup:
superautobacs
07-30-2009, 07:40 PM
Nice how-to demonstration by your mascot! :thumbup:
toolnut
07-30-2009, 07:45 PM
Does that moose have it's rabies shots????
A_Pmech
07-30-2009, 07:46 PM
LOL! This is great!
Love the pics!
:thumbup:
bennyy
07-30-2009, 07:49 PM
Very nice writeup. :)
toolnut
07-30-2009, 07:52 PM
You forgot to explain how to open the hood.....that's first!
JohnK007
07-30-2009, 07:54 PM
Very imaginative and informative. Well done!!
Moose-LandTran
07-30-2009, 07:58 PM
You have way too much time on your hands.
Well, actuall i don't. I've spent the last 3 weeks rebuilding a Mk II VW Golf and an '84 Mercedes-Benz 230E (the one in this writeup). It's a shame that's all you could come up with. This was just meant to be a light-hearted semi-infromative kind of thing, a break from anything serious. I just thought everyone might get a kick out of seeing "me" working and teaching.
Relax dude, it's only a joke! :beer:
Thanks for all the kind words, guys. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Jay, you're completely right, they slipped my mind, unfortunately i have neither a blow gun nor dielectric grease here. :(
walrus
07-30-2009, 08:03 PM
In Maine, Mooses and cars don't get along very well, you sure you didn't pour some sand in that engine??:bounce:
SpiderGearsMan
07-30-2009, 08:09 PM
at general motors - the platinum spark plugs are good for 100,000 miles
we very rarely change plugs
Joelfke
07-30-2009, 08:11 PM
at general motors - the platinum spark plugs are good for 100,000 miles
we very rarely change plugs
x1!
and when we have to theyre already gapped usually :)
Moose-LandTran
07-30-2009, 08:13 PM
at general motors - the platinum spark plugs are good for 100,000 miles
we very rarely change plugs
This car's done 97,607miles. We may be 2,393miles short, but these plugs are Iridium. Changed at customer's request anyway. :)
Moose-LandTran
07-30-2009, 08:14 PM
x1!
and when we have to theyre already gapped usually :)
These were also gapped, but for the sake of checking and demonstrating i added that bit. It never hurts to check. :)
Stuey
07-30-2009, 08:17 PM
You have way too much time on your hands.
We're a lucky community that he used his time in such a productive way for our benefit.
I sooooooo didnt read what was written by the way...
If you didn't read it, print it to read later. =)
G-force
07-30-2009, 08:24 PM
I'd suscribe to this...
One thing to add though and very important for the novice. Make sure to make note of the firing order and mark plug wires appropriately.
Joelfke
07-30-2009, 08:25 PM
These were also gapped, but for the sake of checking and demonstrating i added that bit. It never hurts to check. :)
oh absolutely....just pointing it out
we had a customer come in today with 127k miles on a trailblazer with original plugs...wanted a tuneup...plugs looked fine but we replaced them anyway
Joelfke
07-30-2009, 08:26 PM
I'd suscribe to this...
One thing to add though and very important for the novice. Make sure to make note of the firing order and mark plug wires appropriately.
x1!
especially on bigger engines and cars that are very tight..you cant always readily see which plug is going where
Plombob
07-30-2009, 08:28 PM
In Maine, Mooses and cars don't get along very well, you sure you didn't pour some sand in that engine??:bounce:
LOL! That's funny!
Great writeup, Moose! Enjoyed it.
isr2kba
07-30-2009, 08:37 PM
at general motors - the platinum spark plugs are good for 100,000 miles
we very rarely change plugs
Well if you ever get a job at Chrysler, try not to forget that they only last 40-50k at best! Your customers will appreciate it.
Bolster
07-30-2009, 08:52 PM
That Moose has nicer tools than I do...
...and a better camera!
Lookin4'67Galaxieconv
07-30-2009, 08:58 PM
Thanks for the writeup Moose, very clever! :thumbup:
The only thing I would add is to put a little lubricating oil on the spark plug threads. I had a stuck plug several years ago in the car I was driving, and it was affecting the power. It was bad and the car was a four cylinder.
Luckily it came out when I put an impact on it, but ever since then I always put lube on the threads. Figure an ounce of prevention...:pimpflash
SpiderGearsMan
07-30-2009, 09:01 PM
Well if you ever get a job at Chrysler, try not to forget that they only last 40-50k at best! Your customers will appreciate it.
chrysler - hemis got plugs every 30k - the 3.7 every 15 k
I thought OBD2 mandated 100k plugs , but like every other law , it only applied ro GM
Tarheelgarage
07-30-2009, 09:02 PM
at general motors - the platinum spark plugs are good for 100,000 miles
we very rarely change plugs
Next time you get a car in with about 70,000 miles, take out your DSO ignition scope and take a look at the secondary igntion firing line. You might be surprised at the high KV you see.:shocking:
While the plug might be "good" for 100,000 miles, erosion of the electrode has caused the gap to increase along with firing line KV. Not a good idea to stress already margin (IMHO) ignition modules on most vehicles. Yeah, plat and iridum plugs have done away with the 45,000 mile plug change, but to make it to 100,000 miles is asking for trouble.
I've been doing this on cars that come into my shop for routine maintenance and letting the owners know the results and what they may be facing in the future if they continue driving with the plugs. Some tell me to go ahead and replace plugs, others don't. It never hurts to try to sell a needed service.:thumbup:
billymade
07-30-2009, 09:14 PM
Moose, how about having the "mini moose" show us how to rebuild that Mk II Volkswagen Golf? :)
Britwrench
07-30-2009, 09:20 PM
Thanks for the writeup Moose, very clever! :thumbup:
The only thing I would add is to put a little lubricating oil on the spark plug threads. I had a stuck plug several years ago in the car I was driving, and it was affecting the power. It was bad and the car was a four cylinder.
Luckily it came out when I put an impact on it, but ever since then I always put lube on the threads. Figure an ounce of prevention...:pimpflash
Modern cars with aluminum heads and current spark plugs do not need anti-sieze or oil on the threads. Install the plug and torque to spec is fine.
If you really want to use anti-sieze on older cars with aluminum heads it's ok for older cas without OBD2 or cats.
Personal choice but I don't use anti-seize.
ozzy214
07-30-2009, 09:52 PM
One thing I didn't understand is Bosch plugs...wth man.
They got to be the worst designed plugs I ever saw. Peeps put the bosch suppers in and then come to the garage...well g mister...I got a miss...please fix it
Yeah and as as soon as I drop the new right plugs in ..ie ac delco for gm..motorcraft foir ford..etc...it runs like a top.
What I don't understand is why you put them in Mercedes...I think that's what you said it was. Why not NGK or what it was designed for?
But back on topic..nice write up for the noobies.... May help a lot. And good idea on showing to torque the plugs. Today's aluminum heads are so easy to strip. One point to add is it better on alunimun to do it when the engine is cold, not warm or hot.
elect
07-30-2009, 10:22 PM
Thanks Moose!! I enjoyed the write up, it provided a much needed laugh today.
Moose-LandTran
07-30-2009, 10:48 PM
Thanks Moose!! I enjoyed the write up, it provided a much needed laugh today.
:beer: Glad you liked it!
Lookin4'67Galaxieconv
07-30-2009, 10:54 PM
Modern cars with aluminum heads and current spark plugs do not need anti-sieze or oil on the threads. Install the plug and torque to spec is fine.
If you really want to use anti-sieze on older cars with aluminum heads it's ok for older cas without OBD2 or cats.
Personal choice but I don't use anti-seize.
Point taken.
My daily drivers are a '94 and an '89 so older vehicles are my frame of reference.
J.A.F.E.
07-30-2009, 11:02 PM
Well done, thank you Moose. Having small hands, er uh, hooves certainly helps getting into some of those tight areas.
Nealcrenshaw
07-30-2009, 11:06 PM
Was that bullwinkle?
isr2kba
07-30-2009, 11:09 PM
chrysler - hemis got plugs every 30k - the 3.7 every 15 k
I thought OBD2 mandated 100k plugs , but like every other law , it only applied ro GM
Well what can you do? I look at plugs at every service interval. I gotta tell ya', the Chrysler motors love to eat 'em. If you're lucky, you can clean and re-gap them--usually I'm not lucky.
babzog
07-30-2009, 11:28 PM
Modern cars with aluminum heads and current spark plugs do not need anti-sieze or oil on the threads. Install the plug and torque to spec is fine.
If you really want to use anti-sieze on older cars with aluminum heads it's ok for older cas without OBD2 or cats.
Personal choice but I don't use anti-seize.
Interesting points. Could you please elaborate as to why it's okay to use anti-seize/oil on older cars (particularly why OBD2 or a cat would preclude its use) and why not on newer cars?
Moose-LandTran
07-30-2009, 11:49 PM
Was that bullwinkle?
Nope, that was me, Moose.
Wow good thread I forgot how to change the plugs in my Ram over 75k ago ( Bosch platinum in a 318)
Moose-LandTran
07-31-2009, 12:33 AM
Wow good thread I forgot how to change the plugs in my Ram over 75k ago ( Bosch platinum in a 318)
Uh...? :headscrat
Steve in SoCal
07-31-2009, 02:12 AM
Moose,
Good job, where is squirrel?
Did you put iridium plugs in that M102? All the Mercedes distributor engines with EZL should use copper plugs. Here in the states many cars that won't pass smog checks and have rough idles are attributed to "fancy" plugs. Also these should use non resistor plugs.
The older Mercedes engines sensitive to the wrong plugs, I had a guy with a 280SL that would not start, told him it was the plugs. Spent two days checking everything fuel and electric only to find he had just replaced the plugs with Iridium plugs.
Steve
Moose-LandTran
07-31-2009, 02:18 AM
Moose,
Good job, where is squirrel?
Did you put iridium plugs in that M102? All the Mercedes distributor engines with EZL should use copper plugs. Here in the states many cars that won't pass smog checks and have rough idles are attributed to "fancy" plugs. Also these should use non resistor plugs.
The older Mercedes engines sensitive to the wrong plugs, I had a guy with a 280SL that would not start, told him it was the plugs. Spent two days checking everything fuel and electric only to find he had just replaced the plugs with Iridium plugs.
Steve
Interesting stuff there, Steve. I believe these to be Iridium, the boxes are in foreign. I haven't started it up yet, spent the last 13 hours working on it, still going. It did take a while to start, maybe twice as long as usual, and sometimes idles and runs a little rough. Thank you for the info, will hunt down some copper plugs today!
Here, have an e-beer on me for the help! :beer:
oldtools
07-31-2009, 02:22 AM
Nope, that was me, Moose.
I always thought you are alot bigger than that. I don't know how you can keep yourself so clean while working on car. Anyway, nice writeup. Enjoy reading it.
Snappy
07-31-2009, 02:49 AM
That Moose has nicer tools than I do...
...and a better camera!
:lol_hitti
Merkava_4
07-31-2009, 07:00 AM
That's a cute presentation Moose. :D
rhastings80
07-31-2009, 07:11 AM
Very nice Moose. My wife also thought it was very cute.
Fins/413
07-31-2009, 09:22 AM
Is the moose for hire next time I change plugs?
riskyvt
07-31-2009, 09:31 AM
Very informative Moose...Thanks for the "how-to" on changing spark plugs. I will be referring to your process at my next change-out. I hope to see more of your insightful automotive photos soon.
BTW: I think "raccoon" from Montreal likes you... :thumbup:
I liked that a lot. By installment twenty, that little moose is going to be pretty grimy from sitting in dirty engine bays and whatnot.
What do you use to gap the plugs? The plugs I bought for my Formula (stock replacement plugs) were not properly gapped, so I bought a cheap little gapping tool for the job. I'd like to find a more high quality version, though.
old salvage
07-31-2009, 10:11 AM
Two thumbs up Moose. :thumbup::thumbup:
Uh...? :headscrat
joking to you :beer:
making fun of the other so misinformed :spit:
246gts
07-31-2009, 01:59 PM
Nice write up Moose, thanks.
The only suggestion I would make for the Novice audience is that you take a few moments before taking plug caps off to put as bit of tape with the cylinder number on so that you get the correct lead on the right plug when you put it back together.
Dave
Big Bad Jon
07-31-2009, 02:51 PM
Great thread moose, I think you need to do one with a timing belt next :bounce:
tw33k2514
07-31-2009, 02:53 PM
You just made my day
Major Ramifications
07-31-2009, 10:02 PM
Moose, can you ship your little fuzzy self down here and change the three rear plugs in my wife's minivan? They are really hard for a normal-sized guy like myself to get to. If only I had a couple more elbows in each arm. I will gladly give you a large bag of Moose Chow for your time and cover the shipping costs both ways.
Also, the next time you see your veterinarian, ask him about those fuzzy spots on your antlers.
bchee
08-01-2009, 01:08 PM
those picts were pretty hilarious. I feel weird admitting I thought they were 'cute.'
Does the moose have bendable wires inside to hold a fixed position?
ZRX61
08-01-2009, 01:28 PM
Try that on a V6 Chevy S10...
First you jack up the vehicle & remove the front wheels.... :(
ozzy214
08-01-2009, 01:41 PM
Minivans are easy to change the plugs. Gms I rock the motor fwd with a special tool or fords etc I crawl underneath. Break them loose with a midget rachet and then buzz them out with the air rachet. Then buzz them in with air rachet and tighten with midget rachet. Take 10 mins...hell takes longer to jack it up.
TNToy
08-01-2009, 05:11 PM
A flate-rate guy, and no picture of the cordless impact beating the plugs down to final torque? You took them out with a ratchet?
Fail.
JohnMcD348
08-01-2009, 06:22 PM
Great post. Can't wait to see Moose change the oil.....
I was reading the post expecting a Mr Bill episode or something.
paramudduck
08-01-2009, 06:52 PM
I kept waiting on Sluggo to drop the hood on the moose.
fomocoforrester
08-01-2009, 07:27 PM
Moose - That is so cool, and a brilliant idea, thanks for taking the time to post it.
I'm looking forward to the next instalment - I hope we get to see you in your Snap On overalls! :)
HOTFR8
08-01-2009, 08:23 PM
I love it Moose. How about an Oil change and then you can go on to explain the difference between the 710 cap and an OIL cap :thumbup:
tonydanzah
02-12-2010, 08:19 PM
I have never seen anyone torque a spark plug.
Moose-LandTran
02-12-2010, 08:25 PM
I have never seen anyone torque a spark plug.
You have now.
The next installment should be done next week. In fact, there may be a few next week..
arkangel06
02-12-2010, 08:27 PM
waiting for more :)
tonydanzah
02-12-2010, 08:30 PM
Was good write up. Whats on tap for next week?
Moose-LandTran
02-12-2010, 08:38 PM
Changing the oil and filter, the rest of servicing, suspension rebuild, VW-Audi 1J platform rear axle radius bushes.
Scout Driver
02-12-2010, 09:39 PM
That was great!! Give us more!!
Scott
stewart
02-12-2010, 09:56 PM
Moose, I knew it was a joke the whole time, nobody would really need pliers to pull plug boots!
Moose-LandTran
02-12-2010, 09:59 PM
Moose, I knew it was a joke the whole time, nobody would really need pliers to pull plug boots!
Depends on the engine. Certain VWs (VR6s) require a special tool to remove the HT leads from the plug, some of their 8-valve engines need a screwdriver to pop the lead without damage. The pliers prevent damage to the leads anyway.
Adam McLaughlin
02-12-2010, 10:03 PM
VERY, VERY well done.
Adam
Moose-LandTran
02-12-2010, 10:17 PM
VERY, VERY well done.
Adam
I'm glad you liked it, Adam. There will be more on the way. I did want to make another a couple weeks ago, but i was pressed for time and the lighting in the garage was terrible. So the Disc Brake Replacement will be covered another time. I do, however, have some pics:
Jacking the car up:
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00693.jpg
Securing it with axle stands:
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00694.jpg
Removing the anti-rattle clip:
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00703.jpg
(Notice my fancy new latex gloves, i also have overalls.)
Just a teaser. :)
-Moose.
jrsndman
02-12-2010, 10:27 PM
Depends on the engine. Certain VWs (VR6s) require a special tool to remove the HT leads from the plug, some of their 8-valve engines need a screwdriver to pop the lead without damage. The pliers prevent damage to the leads anyway.
Hey Moose, what might this special tool look like? I'm going to get around to changing the plugs in my 2001.5 VR6 Passat one of these days, soon.
Toolhorder
02-12-2010, 10:30 PM
These were also gapped, but for the sake of checking and demonstrating i added that bit. It never hurts to check. :)
That's good advice. Honda uses NGK or Denso plugs and they come pre gapped as well and have a cardboard or plastic tube over the electrode to protect it until it's opened and out of the box. Once I was changing plugs on a 90K service and when I started the engine I had a dead miss on one cylinder where I had none before. An older tech told me to check the plug gap and sure enough it was smashed into the plug. I gapped it and was back in business.
Even when they are pre gapped I usually inspect them or at least eyeball them to make sure they are close.
PassnThru
02-12-2010, 10:58 PM
You da Moose!
Moose-LandTran
02-12-2010, 11:22 PM
Hey Moose, what might this special tool look like? I'm going to get around to changing the plugs in my 2001.5 VR6 Passat one of these days, soon.
If your car has individual coil packs, you won't need the special tool, only gently remove the coil pack and you have acess to the plug. If you car has HT leads, you need the VW T10029 Spark Plug Boot Puller.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/vw_matra_t10029.jpg
It fits around the lead and boot, the slots in the end engage with tabs on the metal section of the boot allowing you to remove them without damage.
It is available here from Samstag Sales, for $49.99
http://www.samstagsales.com/vwaudi2.htm#spark
Alernatively, a quick search for T10029 will return cheaper options too. :)
That's good advice. Honda uses NGK or Denso plugs and they come pre gapped as well and have a cardboard or plastic tube over the electrode to protect it until it's opened and out of the box. Once I was changing plugs on a 90K service and when I started the engine I had a dead miss on one cylinder where I had none before. An older tech told me to check the plug gap and sure enough it was smashed into the plug. I gapped it and was back in business.
Even when they are pre gapped I usually inspect them or at least eyeball them to make sure they are close.
I've also had pre-gapped plugs with bent electrodes, generally i check them by eye before fitting them, the feeler was used for example's sake. :)
newspeed
02-12-2010, 11:36 PM
Modern cars with aluminum heads and current spark plugs do not need anti-sieze or oil on the threads. Install the plug and torque to spec is fine.
If you really want to use anti-sieze on older cars with aluminum heads it's ok for older cas without OBD2 or cats.
Personal choice but I don't use anti-seize.
I never use anti seize on any of my plug changes. There have been cases where the compound can act as an insulator and prevent the plug from getting a good ground causing a lot of problems on newer computer controlled cars. Porsche has actually issued a technical bulletin concerning this very issue. Most german car techs I know never use it either.
54FordPanel
02-12-2010, 11:46 PM
You have way too much time on your hands.
+1. Way too much time.
Moose-LandTran
02-12-2010, 11:51 PM
+1. Way too much time.
I'm unemployed.
Please understand the point of this thread, it was meant as a light-hearted walk through for both beginners to pick up something basic, and for others to have a laugh. If you can't appreciate that then it's a shame. If i thought it was pointless exercise i wouldn't have bothered.
I trust you won't be checking in on the ones to follow.
Diesel_Crawler
02-13-2010, 12:09 AM
I'm unemployed.
Please understand the point of this thread, it was meant as a light-hearted walk through for both beginners to pick up something basic, and for others to have a laugh. If you can't appreciate that then it's a shame. If i thought it was pointless exercise i wouldn't have bothered.
I trust you won't be checking in on the ones to follow.
If more people had to much time and spent it doing this for the forum and or other people the world would a better place.
I for one hope to see more, well I also hope you get a job as well :lol_hitti
the only thing is I think he needs a roller chest more his size!
http://cgi.ebay.com/Snap-On-1-8-Scale-HARDWOOD-TOP-TOOL-CHEST-BOX-NIB_W0QQitemZ160402351983QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_Def aultDomain_0?hash=item2558b9a76f
Dan in Pasadena
02-13-2010, 12:13 AM
If this is for novices, you'd better explain what "HT Leads" are before you drop that acronym on them.
Sick Puppy
02-13-2010, 12:14 AM
I'm unemployed.
Please understand the point of this thread, it was meant as a light-hearted walk through for both beginners to pick up something basic, and for others to have a laugh. If you can't appreciate that then it's a shame. If i thought it was pointless exercise i wouldn't have bothered.
I trust you won't be checking in on the ones to follow.Sorry to hear about the unemployment stuff- good to see that you are doing something to keep you occupied!
Thanks for this- I've not done this to any of my cars yet, and I thought this was great, very informative. The moose is pretty cool too. :)
Look forward to the next instalments!
toolmutt
02-13-2010, 12:50 AM
Bravo! Can't wait for more installments.
DaMaN
02-13-2010, 01:18 AM
Awesome work, you may have a future in animation!
Yeah, what's the deal with the whole "too much time on your hands" line of reasoning, anyway? I guess we all have too much time if we are on a freaking website, talking about tools and posting pics of our tools and tool boxes, eh? :headscrat
I'm with Diesel_Crawler...content like this is pretty great and if more people did it, we'd have even more fun here.
I'll be reading future installments.:)
X1 Mike
02-13-2010, 02:43 AM
I never use anti seize on any of my plug changes. There have been cases where the compound can act as an insulator and prevent the plug from getting a good ground causing a lot of problems on newer computer controlled cars. Porsche has actually issued a technical bulletin concerning this very issue. Most german car techs I know never use it either.
Actually the issue you are refering to is probably deals with the ion-sensing system. In vehicles today they send voltage through the spark plug and measure the resistance which will tell the ecm if you have engine knock. Too much copper anti-sieze (copper because it's a good conductor) can throw off the reading, you are safe using a small amount of the silver stuff. It will not affect the reading and plugs will come out easier.
Note: that was a ridiculously basic description of the principle of ion-sense because I dont want everyone to fall asleep.
Shadowdog500
02-13-2010, 08:08 AM
Make more!!! These are informative and funny at the same time. I can see a website full of mr moose.
I usually install my plugs with a piece of vacuum line to prevent cross threading. once they are screwed all the way in I pull the vacuum line off and finish the last 1/4 turn with a socket. The vacuum line trick seems to find the threads quickly and never cross threads.
Chris
Tim Cowan
02-13-2010, 09:46 AM
Let's put the Moose on a creeper and have a lesson on changing rod bearings with an oil change.........
z28snksknr
02-13-2010, 10:14 AM
Much appreciated Moose!!! Me and the wife enjoyed it immensely!!!
quattrojon
02-13-2010, 11:00 AM
Moose,
I think you have done an excellent job in both explaining, and photographing the procedure. I'm sure that there are many members who have benefited from reading about it, and have been inspired to have a go at working on their own car.
Moose-LandTran
02-13-2010, 04:47 PM
If more people had to much time and spent it doing this for the forum and or other people the world would a better place.
I for one hope to see more, well I also hope you get a job as well :lol_hitti
the only thing is I think he needs a roller chest more his size!
http://cgi.ebay.com/Snap-On-1-8-Scale-HARDWOOD-TOP-TOOL-CHEST-BOX-NIB_W0QQitemZ160402351983QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_Def aultDomain_0?hash=item2558b9a76f
I'm not sure i could fit all my tools in there! I'm already running out of space. It would be a better height for me though. :)
Make more!!! These are informative and funny at the same time. I can see a website full of mr moose.
I usually install my plugs with a piece of vacuum line to prevent cross threading. once they are screwed all the way in I pull the vacuum line off and finish the last 1/4 turn with a socket. The vacuum line trick seems to find the threads quickly and never cross threads.
Chris
Thank You. :)
It varies from car to car, but i like to use a flexible extension and spinner to drive the my spark plug socket, two turns backwards prevents cross-threading. Works great on VW single cam engines where the intake manifold is in the way.
A cookie to whoever can correctly identify the car that socket/extension is sitting on. ;)
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00725.jpg
Let's put the Moose on a creeper and have a lesson on changing rod bearings with an oil change.........
I have a creeper on order, however it is "regular" size, so it may be a little big for me.
Moose,
I think you have done an excellent job in both explaining, and photographing the procedure. I'm sure that there are many members who have benefited from reading about it, and have been inspired to have a go at working on their own car.
Thank you, i hope everyone takes something from these, be it a little bit of knowledge, a desire to try this out if they haven't done so before, or even just a laugh! :)
Jononon
02-13-2010, 05:38 PM
Moose,
I think you have done an excellent job in both explaining, and photographing the procedure. I'm sure that there are many members who have benefited from reading about it, and have been inspired to have a go at working on their own car.
Seconded :thumbup:
A cookie to whoever can correctly identify the car that socket/extension is sitting on. ;)
I think that's a Mk3 Golf. If I'm correct, please may I have a biscuit and a cup of tea in lieu of my 'cookie'? Thank you :)
I'm aware I have a PM from you, but the PM system appears to be buggered
Moose-LandTran
02-13-2010, 06:02 PM
I think that's a Mk3 Golf. If I'm correct, please may I have a biscuit and a cup of tea in lieu of my 'cookie'? Thank you :)
Close, but no cookie. :)
I'm aware I have a PM from you, but the PM system appears to be buggered
No worries.
Jononon
02-13-2010, 06:22 PM
Close, but no cookie. :)
:( plus ten characters
TireTracks
02-13-2010, 07:09 PM
You should do one about how to set up Cut-your-own-length Sparkplug wires. I have a set of Accel Superstock wires that are the DIY kind, and the instructions arnt the best.
epmills
02-13-2010, 07:20 PM
I think thats the cleanest looking 102 valve cover I have ever seen! Usually when they get to the age they are now the 102/103's are looking a little wore out. Nice write up btw lol.
Sick Puppy
02-13-2010, 07:32 PM
Make more!!! These are informative and funny at the same time. I can see a website full of mr moose.
[...]Chris
Hmmm, there's an idea for you Moose LandTran, a series of how-to articles by Moose on a website with advertising, discounts, etc... just saying' :D
bushhawg73
02-13-2010, 07:32 PM
I too like the post and hope Mr Moose does more. The internet and post with pics have saved my bacon many time during projects. Thanks Moose
epmills
02-13-2010, 07:38 PM
Hmmm, there's an idea for you Moose LandTran, a series of how-to articles by Moose on a website with advertising, discounts, etc... just saying' :D
Speaking of that, start up a series of books similar to "*blank* for dummies" books just automotive related.
Diesel_Crawler
02-13-2010, 08:48 PM
I want to see a moose tear down of a VW diesel! right to the bear heads. But no pressure should not be any more the 300+ pictures:thumbup:
Also I see you have been up to no good again :lol_hitti
http://reparent.blog.uvm.edu/images/funny-pictures-moose-cop.jpg
Mr.Nutcase
02-13-2010, 10:54 PM
cool....
Why not use anti-sieze?
manic_mechanic
02-13-2010, 11:04 PM
I gotta show this to my mom...Awesome thread!
flatheadguy
02-14-2010, 12:17 AM
This thread may be reported to both PETA and the SPCA. I mean, this poor moose is performing a job, is he being fairly compensated? Pay him with maybe, oh, what do moose eat? Juniper berries? Oats? Does he have workmans compensation available? This is yet another example of animal abuse!! Wait until Bullwinkle hears about this!!
quattrojon
02-14-2010, 02:23 AM
A cookie to whoever can correctly identify the car that socket/extension is sitting on. ;)
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00725.jpg
Is it a MK2 Golf Gti?
Jon
Moose-LandTran
02-14-2010, 02:34 AM
Is it a MK2 Golf Gti?
Nope. :)
Only two cookies left.. (Yeah, i'm greedy..)
Moose-LandTran
02-14-2010, 02:48 AM
This thread may be reported to both PETA and the SPCA. I mean, this poor moose is performing a job, is he being fairly compensated? Pay him with maybe, oh, what do moose eat? Juniper berries? Oats? Does he have workmans compensation available? This is yet another example of animal abuse!! Wait until Bullwinkle hears about this!!
Oh, don't worry about me.
See, i have strawberry laces, cookies, Sprite and money. Got paid £100 the other day to put a cat-back exhaust and some roof racks on an Audi. :)
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00728.jpg
nom nom nom..
ron350
02-14-2010, 03:01 AM
Moose great pictorial staring the little Moose.
May just be lighthearted fun but I think you have something that could really catch on.
What is little Mosses official name and does he have an agent yet?
Moose-LandTran
02-14-2010, 03:09 AM
He's called Moose Jr. (Or just Jr. for short.) And is self-represented. :)
I do plan to do more, they're light hearted but are also meant to be informative. In the hope that they give people a laugh, but can also help. Which is why i try to make the instructions thorough and informative. Maybe one day i will create a website for the tutorials. But that's a long way away. :)
ron350
02-14-2010, 03:18 AM
OK when you publish your first Moose JR. book I want to be first to ask for an autographed copy.
Old Donn
02-14-2010, 08:54 AM
Good stuff Moose, but you and the little guy are in trouble with the "I don't need a torque wrench, I can tighten by hand" crowd.
cruiser808
02-14-2010, 11:44 AM
I too like the post and hope Mr Moose does more. The internet and post with pics have saved my bacon many time during projects. Thanks Moose
+1 on that. Moose, when are you going to regale us with another "Moose explains....." The entertainment value alone is priceless! I can't get enough Moose Jr.:beer:
jvitez
02-15-2010, 02:24 PM
I just had my 11 y.o. son read through this. He loved it! Thanks! He doesn't realize he just learned something either :)
Car with extension: A VW Scirocco?
Moose-LandTran
02-15-2010, 07:00 PM
I just had my 11 y.o. son read through this. He loved it! Thanks! He doesn't realize he just learned something either :)
Car with extension: A VW Scirocco?
Glad he liked it. :)
And nope, not a Scirocco.
Diesel_Crawler
02-15-2010, 07:17 PM
Is the car a mini?
arkangel06
02-15-2010, 07:21 PM
lol look at the moose eating junk food lol
Moose-LandTran
02-15-2010, 07:27 PM
Is the car a mini?
Nope. :)
lol look at the moose eating junk food lol
Tasty, guilty pleasure! :D
billymade
02-18-2010, 09:08 PM
Is the car a Lupo, Polo or a rare Corrado?
Sick Puppy
02-22-2010, 06:36 AM
How about a Jetta?
And what is next in the series?
Moose-LandTran
02-22-2010, 09:58 AM
Is the car a Lupo, Polo or a rare Corrado?
Nope. :)
How about a Jetta?
Nope. :)
And what is next in the series?
Chainging the oil and filter, and the rest of the basic service.
quattrojon
02-22-2010, 04:15 PM
I am sure that there will be many of us that eagerly await the next installment.
Gareth68
02-22-2010, 04:23 PM
Milk of magnesia is great for spark plugs. It is a very effect anti-sieze and it will not affect conductivity.
ron350
02-23-2010, 03:01 AM
Sounds like Moose Junior is going to be busy working on cars and smiling for the camera.
I hope Junior is machine washable or at least has stunt doubles.
kiall1987
03-04-2010, 05:51 PM
car a Mercedes?
Moose-LandTran
03-04-2010, 05:54 PM
car a Mercedes?
Nope. :)
It's wonderfully obscure. Whoever gets it right actually will recieve a pack of the tastiest commercially available choc-chip cookies. :)
Moose might be explaining how to change bent valves, timing belts and headgaskets soon too. :lol:
Towing a car here tomorrow..
kiall1987
03-04-2010, 06:05 PM
mk3 golf vr6
Moose-LandTran
03-04-2010, 06:14 PM
mk3 golf vr6
Haha, nope. :)
Yardgoat
03-04-2010, 06:43 PM
I cant wait to see little moose change oil..haha.Maybe get him a small boat like the tiddy bowl man...............Love it ,you did good fellow 4 legger..........Yardgoat
00S4Boy
03-04-2010, 07:57 PM
It's a 126 series Mercedes-Benz.
Honda 1
03-04-2010, 08:02 PM
Moose,
Very well done! Baby Moose demonstrating the procedure was great as well.
atari
03-04-2010, 08:35 PM
I gotta show this to my mom...Awesome thread!
My mom would look at me like "really".
Scout Driver
03-04-2010, 09:01 PM
A cookie to whoever can correctly identify the car that socket/extension is sitting on. ;)
Wild guess.....is it a Russian Lada?? :headscrat
Scott
Moose-LandTran
03-04-2010, 09:19 PM
Wild guess.....is it a Russian Lada?? :headscrat
Nope, not one of those. :)
jvitez
03-04-2010, 10:39 PM
A glorious pride of East Germany Trabant!
Moose-LandTran
03-04-2010, 10:41 PM
A glorious pride of East Germany Trabant!
Nope. No one's going to get it. :D
BackTracker
03-05-2010, 04:40 AM
+10 for the stuffed moose!
jvitez
03-05-2010, 10:50 PM
Nope. No one's going to get it. :D
Them's fightin' words!! :)
Spasiba, my big-eared Moose. It's a Zaporozhets.
(How's that for an abstruse sentence.....:lol_hitti)
Scout Driver
03-05-2010, 11:25 PM
Is it a Nissan Xterra??? I'm pretty sure that its not a Scout.
Scott
Moose-LandTran
03-05-2010, 11:34 PM
Them's fightin' words!! :)
Spasiba, my big-eared Moose. It's a Zaporozhets.
(How's that for an abstruse sentence.....:lol_hitti)
Nope. Not one of those. :)
Is it a Nissan Xterra??? I'm pretty sure that its not a Scout.
Nope. I don't think we even get Xterras over here. :)
Brookesy
03-06-2010, 05:57 AM
I think its a VW Passat, and if i win i want the strawberry laces
Moose-LandTran
03-06-2010, 10:36 AM
I think its a VW Passat, and if i win i want the strawberry laces
No strawberry laces for you. :)
quattrojon
03-06-2010, 10:52 AM
Moose,
I think you should give us another clue!
Moose-LandTran
03-06-2010, 10:57 AM
Moose,
I think you should give us another clue!
Hmm...
Nah! :D
quattrojon
03-06-2010, 11:11 AM
I've just had another look at the photo, but i'm still non-the-wiser. Perhaps a photo from another angle might help.
Moose-LandTran
03-06-2010, 11:26 AM
I've just had another look at the photo, but i'm still non-the-wiser. Perhaps a photo from another angle might help.
I don't have the car here anymore. No other pics. Looks like no one's getting cookies!
A_Pmech
03-06-2010, 11:37 AM
It's a MooseMobile, duh!
So, what did I win?
:spit:
Moose-LandTran
03-06-2010, 03:39 PM
It's a MooseMobile, duh!
So, what did I win?
:spit:
A great big pack of nothing! Luckily, i hear the shipping is cheap on stuff that doesn't weigh anything! :lol:
A_Pmech
03-06-2010, 03:45 PM
A great big pack of nothing! Luckily, i hear the shipping is cheap on stuff that doesn't weigh anything! :lol:
http://icanhascheezburger.files.wordpress.com/2008/03/funny-pictures-unimpressed-cat.jpg
arkangel06
03-06-2010, 04:02 PM
its one of those older BMW's
Moose-LandTran
03-06-2010, 04:22 PM
its one of those older BMW's
Is the wrong answer! :lol:
Brookesy
03-07-2010, 05:55 AM
That headlight makes me think its a vauxhall
kiall1987
03-07-2010, 06:17 AM
Mk4 golf
?
ourkid2000
03-07-2010, 11:24 AM
Is it an Audi 50?
Kjbakke2
03-07-2010, 11:57 AM
i have a wolf mascot in my car about the same size as moose....if you need a partner in crime let me know haha
ourkid2000
03-07-2010, 07:50 PM
Or a VW Rabbit........the old ones, like a 1977 model
http://industry.dealer.com/assets/1977-vw-rabbit.jpg
Moose-LandTran
03-07-2010, 07:55 PM
That headlight makes me think its a vauxhall
You'll need to be more specific. Make, model and generation. :)
Mk4 golf
?
Nope.
Is it an Audi 50?
Nope.
Or a VW Rabbit........the old ones, like a 1977 model
Nope.
i have a wolf mascot in my car about the same size as moose....if you need a partner in crime let me know haha
Don't worry, i have my friend Molly who helps me. :)
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00621.jpg
ourkid2000
03-07-2010, 08:17 PM
Man it's gotta be a Viva then....
Moose-LandTran
03-07-2010, 08:30 PM
Man it's gotta be a Viva then....
Except it isn't. :)
Brookesy
03-08-2010, 02:33 AM
You'll need to be more specific. Make, model and generation. :)
Hmmmm could it be an Vauxhall Omega?
tonydanzah
03-08-2010, 02:43 AM
you seem to love america alot, so i'm going with a 87 iroc z camaro
TireTracks
03-08-2010, 03:39 AM
you seem to love america alot, so i'm going with a 87 iroc z camaro
:lol_hitti
How bout a WAG of an MG of some sort.
Moose-LandTran
03-08-2010, 02:19 PM
Hmmmm could it be an Vauxhall Omega?
I'm afraid it couldn't! :lol:
you seem to love america alot, so i'm going with a 87 iroc z camaro
Not an Iroc-Z. Not even a Big Ol' Truck, with chrome steel bumpers and red step sides. :lol:
:lol_hitti
How bout a WAG of an MG of some sort.
You'll need to be more specific. :)
quattrojon
03-08-2010, 03:00 PM
Are you ever going to tell us?
Moose-LandTran
03-08-2010, 03:36 PM
Are you ever going to tell us?
Of course i will! :)
Just as soon as someone gets it right! :lol:
lekkousa
03-08-2010, 08:34 PM
Great write up! Informative and entertaining!
TireTracks
03-08-2010, 08:41 PM
i'm afraid it couldn't! :lol:
Not an iroc-z. Not even a big ol' truck, with chrome steel bumpers and red step sides. :lol:
You'll need to be more specific. :)
mgb?..............
Moose-LandTran
03-08-2010, 08:47 PM
Great write up! Informative and entertaining!
Thank You. :)
mgb?..............
Nope. ;)
TireTracks
03-09-2010, 03:39 AM
Thank You. :)
Nope. ;)
MG midgit?
I'm just going to keep guessing untill i get to the last tiny 4cylender car ever made.
tonydanzah
03-09-2010, 03:44 AM
a tvr
.................
Moose-LandTran
03-09-2010, 02:44 PM
MG midgit?
I'm just going to keep guessing untill i get to the last tiny 4cylender car ever made.
Nope. :)
Who ever said it was a 4-cylinder?
a tvr
.................
Nope. :)
tonydanzah
03-09-2010, 02:44 PM
mustang gt 5.0
Moose-LandTran
03-09-2010, 02:51 PM
mustang gt 5.0
Nope! :)
Hold me closer Tony Danzah.. Count the headlights on the highway..
:lol:
Brookesy
03-10-2010, 05:17 AM
Nope! :)
Hold me closer Tony Danzah.. Count the headlights on the highway..
:lol:
You do know its Tiny Dancer & not Tony Danzah??
tonydanzah
03-10-2010, 05:35 AM
1987 chevy nova
tonydanzah
03-10-2010, 05:38 AM
Subaru brat
Moose-LandTran
03-10-2010, 12:43 PM
You do know its Tiny Dancer & not Tony Danzah??
Of course i do! I'm not that thick! :p
1987 chevy nova
Nope.
Subaru brat
Nope. :)
mishkaya
03-10-2010, 06:46 PM
Alfa Romeo 147?
arkangel06
03-10-2010, 06:49 PM
I know what type of car it is!
Its a Mercedes-Benz.
ovilla
03-10-2010, 09:54 PM
Moose, I think it's about time for "Lil Moose" (that's what we call him in the US) to go back in front of the cameras for his BIG "Brake" Job tutorial. We'd love to see him swinging a mini sledge hammer while removing a rusted on rotor.
Nice job with the write up! My 8 year old son just read it and also liked it. I think a childrens series on "Watch Moose do... ( )" would be a great way to show the little ones how to do automotive repairs.
Moose-LandTran
03-11-2010, 12:48 AM
Alfa Romeo 147?
Nope. :)
I know what type of car it is!
No cookies for you. http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/Icons/emot-raise.gif
Its a Mercedes-Benz.
Moose, I think it's about time for "Lil Moose" (that's what we call him in the US) to go back in front of the cameras for his BIG "Brake" Job tutorial. We'd love to see him swinging a mini sledge hammer while removing a rusted on rotor.
Nice job with the write up! My 8 year old son just read it and also liked it. I think a childrens series on "Watch Moose do... ( )" would be a great way to show the little ones how to do automotive repairs.
I did a brake job recently, but was pressed for time and couldn't get enough pictures. Making these is very time consuming which is a problem when there's a deadline to meet. However, i will be making more when i get the chance, the family car is getting serviced in a few days, will make more when i can. :)
TireTracks
03-11-2010, 01:03 AM
Nope. :)
Who ever said it was a 4-cylinder?
Nope. :)
I can only see 4 spark plug wires, and it's not a V engine.
Moose-LandTran
03-11-2010, 01:08 AM
I can only see 4 spark plug wires, and it's not a V engine.
We're not talking about the car in the tutorial, we're talking about the car in this pic:
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y290/chrismca/DSC00725.jpg
ddawg16
03-11-2010, 01:30 AM
How about little Moose doing a show and tell on what the different deposits on the plugs mean....
Moose-LandTran
03-11-2010, 01:38 AM
How about little Moose doing a show and tell on what the different deposits on the plugs mean....
If i can find some, sure. :)
tonydanzah
03-11-2010, 01:52 AM
pontiac g8
Moose-LandTran
03-11-2010, 02:03 AM
pontiac g8
Nope. :)
We get the G8 rebranded as a Vauxhall VXR8 here. But it isn't one of those either! :)
Jiffycake
03-11-2010, 02:10 AM
mkiv golf.
tonydanzah
03-11-2010, 02:27 AM
dodge srt4
tonydanzah
03-11-2010, 02:34 AM
nissan r32
tonydanzah
03-11-2010, 02:34 AM
cosworth escort
tonydanzah
03-11-2010, 02:35 AM
international cxt
Moose-LandTran
03-11-2010, 02:50 AM
mkiv golf.
I was waiting for someone to say that. Nope! :D
dodge srt4
Nope.
nissan r32
Nope.
cosworth escort
Nope.
international cxt
Nope. No use for a spark plug socket on 'em either. :)
It's wonderfully obscure! :D
quattrojon
03-11-2010, 04:47 AM
Moose,
Is this car still in production?
Moose-LandTran
03-11-2010, 04:49 AM
Moose,
Is this car still in production?
Oooooh, good question. No, it isn't. :)
quattrojon
03-11-2010, 05:11 AM
Something from the eighties perhaps? Hot hatch?
Moose-LandTran
03-11-2010, 05:45 AM
Later than the 80s. No more hints! :p
Brookesy
03-11-2010, 06:14 AM
sod it, toyota avensis
Moose-LandTran
03-11-2010, 06:15 AM
sod it, toyota avensis
Nah! Not even close. :D
mishkaya
03-12-2010, 02:14 PM
Later than the 80s. No more hints! :p
Skoda Felicia?
Brookesy
03-12-2010, 04:57 PM
Ok then is it manufactured by ze germans??
Moose-LandTran
03-12-2010, 09:43 PM
Skoda Felicia?
I'm liking the obscurity, but no. :)
Ok then is it manufactured by ze germans??
Zat may be ein pozziblity, mein herr..
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