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Michael Posted on Mar 06, 2019

I have a 2007 Jaguar xj8 with a 4.5 liter engine. I am putting the same jaguar spark plugs (C2A1535) back in. What is the proper plug gab?

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Gerald Heggum

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  • Posted on Mar 06, 2019
Gerald Heggum
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0.516 inches or 1.3 millimeters .

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Anonymous

  • 21 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 14, 2008

SOURCE: Is it difficult to replace spark plugs in a Jaguar XJ8

Your car does not have plug leads so that will save you a job,the spark plugs are fairly easy to do tho.
Open the bonnet,either side of the engine at the top there are 2 black covers bolted to the top of your engine,bolted to those are 2 smaller covers,remove the 2 smaller covers which will reveal your ignition coils,remove the ciols and your spark plugs are there.
You will have to remove the air filter assembly tho on the right hand side which is easy enough,remove the bolts from pipe at the rear middle of engine,undo the clips which houses the filter and disconnect the engine breather pipe.Re assemble in reverse order,
N.B the spark plugs dont want tightening too tight..or too loose,when the plug nips up just give it a little nip again..GOOD LUCK

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Anonymous

  • 9 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 12, 2009

SOURCE: 2001 jaguar s-type 4.0 oil in spark plug area

Hi bravo956
i also have the same problem regarding the oil leak. this is due to the spark plug gasket leaking and you will need to replace them. they are circular gaskets about 1.5 inches across that fit to the underside of the rocker covers and prevent oil from seeping down the long spark plug hole. when i investigated my leak i assumed it was just the rocker cover gasket that was leaking but once everything was removed it is obvious.

Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on Jul 01, 2009

SOURCE: Jaguar glow plug problem

The Glow plug coming on, and the car going into limp home mode, is a default safety feature that occurs when the engine management system picks up any kind error message from the many sensors now used on the car.
I've found the glow plug light problem with my Jag, it was the air filter. Apparently Jaguar servicing change it every 3rd service (not a good idea). I changed mine, it is a new car. I had the EPR valve cleaned and a major diagnostic carried out by a local garage (who had the Jag diagnostic software). It turns out I also need a new Turbo; the actuator is sticking (£759.00 plus 3 hours labour). But hey, the main limp home mode problem is fixed and I can drive my Jag confident it will accelerate when press the gas.

motor1258

Mike Butler

  • 6674 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 04, 2009

SOURCE: spark plug gap setting for jaguar xj6 x300

.035, if it's the 4.0L engine.

Anonymous

  • 169 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 02, 2010

SOURCE: how can you test the spark plug coils, what is the

Dear Pablo,
You can check the input voltage at each coil. This way you make sure you have the proper amount to operate. Disconnect the six ignition coil connections. Turn the ignition key on. Check the voltage at Cyl #1 B/Y wire, Cyl#2 B/U wire,Cyl #3 B/O, Cyl#4 B/G, Cyl#5 B/R, Cyl#6 B/W and ground. It should be 10.5V or higher. If not,you need to find the cause of the voltage drop.
If ok, you can test the resistance of each coil. At the coil,measure the resistance across the primary windings.It should measure between 0.50 Ohms ans 1.00 Ohms.
I hope this information is helpful.If you need anything else,don't hesitate to ask. Thanks,Chuck.

Testimonial: "This is a great service you guys provide, keep up the good work. Thanks pablo "

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Pls need gap for spark plugs for 2004 Jaguar xj8

The correct spark plug for both the normally aspirated AJ33 and AJ34 and supercharged AJ33S and AJ34S 4.2L engines is Jaguar part number AJ8 4575, which is made by NGK and is their part number IFR5N10 (7866). This is an iridium electrode plug and the gap specified by Jaguar is 0.9mm-1.0mm (0.035-0.039 in.).
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If the plugs have oil on them from the spark end , means the engine is kicking oil to the plugs and that could mean that the piston rings are weak.

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I would suggest replacing all fluids incl: Engine oil/filter, transmission oil/filter, differential oil, coolant flush/replace thermostat, brake fluid, and spark plugs. Some might consider this overkill, but some of these changes are ignored and can greatly shorten the life of the powertrain or brakes.
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Check the spark plugs are the exact recommended specification.
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http://www.ngksparkplugs.com/tech_support/spark_plugs/faqs/faqresistor.asp?mode=nml
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Here is the order for
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