> *Might* last two years before it kills the coil.
> > *Might* last two years before it kills the coil.
Actually, to correct my previous post, the coil already got killed by use of
aftermarket wires that lasted approx 2 years and killed the coil, as you
say. The mechanic has now replaced the coil with a non-OEM part, in fact the
coil, distributor, cap, and wires are all non-OEM at this point in time.
Acura God - 29 Apr 2005 04:34 GMT
OEM plug wires are not too expensive. The catalog does not list sets for
some years but a good dealer such as mine knows that the sets are listed for
certain years and will fit other years perfectly.
David Short
Acura God
>> > *Might* last two years before it kills the coil.
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> the
> coil, distributor, cap, and wires are all non-OEM at this point in time.
Jafir Elkurd - 29 Apr 2005 13:28 GMT
As strange as it may sound, sometimes you have you look in the paper
catalogue to find the sets. There is some stuff in there that isn't in the
computer, like clutch disc and pressure plate sets (which are usually a few
dollars cheaper than buying separately.)
> OEM plug wires are not too expensive. The catalog does not list sets for
> some years but a good dealer such as mine knows that the sets are listed
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>> the
>> coil, distributor, cap, and wires are all non-OEM at this point in time.