[sirwired]

It is unlikely the plugs need changing at this point. You are welcome to do so, of course, but modern plugs can quite-easily go for the manufacturer's interval. (Your MM will tell you when it's time.)

The trans has a filter; it's bolted to the heat-exchanger housing inside the transmission. There is no defined change interval for it.

 

[UMRdyldo]

If you are doing the work yourself and are confident, by all means change the plugs.

They are $55 on Amazon for 4.

 

[crv383]

I agree, probably not necessary at 60K miles, but it looks fairly simple once that goofy resonator is out of the way. Remove one bolt/electrical connector per coil pack, remove coil packs, then remove the spark plugs.

Hey............that thing gotta HEMI.

 

[marty1]

Has anyone attempted yet to change plugs on there gen 5 crv?
I'm getting ready to hit 60K on mine and have to do a big service.
vehicle needs brake , oil , trans , rear diff fluids all changed.
along with tire rotation , air and cabin filters.
so i figured why not plugs.
I did some research on the plugs and found they are ngk.
found here.
Honda has the for $25 each which is crazy. i found them for $12 each.

also does anyone know if the trans has a filter on it like my old Honda Fit did?

If you have a '17 or '18 V with the 1.5L turbo, the spark plugs have a 6 year unlimited mileage warranty. I received a letter from Honda so stating. It's part of the warranty extension that Honda offered due to the oil dilution issue. Here's link to Consumer Reports article:

Honda Extends Warranty on Troubled Turbo Engines

Consumer Reports shares details of the Honda warranty extended for owners of CR-V SUVs and Civic cars with troubled turbo engines where the gas can mix with the engine oil.

www.consumerreports.org

 

[UMRdyldo]

If you have a '17 or '18 V with the 1.5L turbo, the spark plugs have a 6 year unlimited mileage warranty. I received a letter from Honda so stating. It's part of the warranty extension that Honda offered due to the oil dilution issue. Here's link to Consumer Reports article:

Honda Extends Warranty on Troubled Turbo Engines

Consumer Reports shares details of the Honda warranty extended for owners of CR-V SUVs and Civic cars with troubled turbo engines where the gas can mix with the engine oil.

www.consumerreports.org

Thanks for that information.

If the OP really was worried about it, you could always pull the spark plugs and inspect the gap and color to see if there are any issue. Maybe even just check one of them.

 

[fishycomics]

110K maintenance free car i would be at least inspecting them with your car since it sounds like you did not care for a lot.... Just saying

stores charge over kill. can simply go find these plugs on the right site for a hell lot less . careful where you buy.

 

[sirwired]

One note: The plugs have a smaller hex than standard plugs; 14mm (9/16") Standard plugs are 5/8" or 9/16". Make sure you have the correct size spark plug socket before attempting the job. And, as always, blow out the wells with air before unscrewing.

 

[2017OBP]

Thanks for a the replies everybody.
I think i will do them just for peace of mind. Especially since i’m doing it and it wont cost a furtune.
i’ll post pics of the old ones when they are out for everyone’s amusement.

 

[2017OBP]

It is unlikely the plugs need changing at this point. You are welcome to do so, of course, but modern plugs can quite-easily go for the manufacturer's interval. (Your MM will tell you when it's time.)

The trans has a filter; it's bolted to the heat-exchanger housing inside the transmission. There is no defined change interval for it.

thanks for the filter info. I will leave that alone.

 

[rocky]

Check the civic forum, they got the 1.5 before we did and may have done it already

 

[fishycomics]

I was looking at hte cover on top I said no thanks not worth mytime to demo it got some anti seize, the plug adapter you name it but I rather skip this one.

 

[2017OBP]

Just did the plugs today. Everything was very easy. Well worth it.
Here is a pic of the old ones at 60k.

 

[captainbeandip]

Thanks for posting this. It really does look like they were getting worn out.

Any idea why one of them is darker and appears to maybe have a pointier electrode?

Are you concerned about that?

 

[2017OBP]

Thanks for posting this. It really does look like they were getting worn out.

Any idea why one of them is darker and appears to maybe have a pointier electrode?

Are you concerned about that?

They are all the same practically. I'm just glad i did them especially since i have gas in the engine. Thankfully mine isn't as bad as others. Now doing my oil changes every 5K.

 

[fishycomics]

did you apply Anti-Seize and the right torqe specs.

 

[2017OBP]

did you apply Anti-Seize and the right torqe specs.

Yup even put in boot protectant.

 

[Tigris99]

Change plugs 40k miles before they are do. Good waste of time and money IMHO. Doesnt hurt anything but there is 0 benefit from it.

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[CrazyMind2017]

Change plugs 40k miles before they are do. Good waste of time and money IMHO. Doesnt hurt anything but there is 0 benefit from it.

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If I'm getting slightly rough idling while in gear and stopped at a red light anytime after 50,000 miles, the first thing I'd do is replace the spark plugs, even if the manufacturer's listed replacement interval is 100,000 miles or greater. They're cheap and easy to install. In some cases, there could be more than "0 benefit."

Increases in mileage intervals for any given maintenance item could be the result of better design and/or better quality parts than were used in vehicles of the past. It could also be the result of manufacturers trying to get people to destroy their cars so they will buy another new one in a shorter period of time.

 

[advmgm]

If I'm getting slightly rough idling while in gear and stopped at a red light anytime after 50,000 miles, the first thing I'd do is replace the spark plugs, even if the manufacturer's listed replacement interval is 100,000 miles or greater. They're cheap and easy to install. In some cases, there could be more than "0 benefit."

Increases in mileage intervals for any given maintenance item could be the result of better design and/or better quality parts than were used in vehicles of the past. It could also be the result of manufacturers trying to get people to destroy their cars so they will buy another new one in a shorter period of time.

Since the average age of vehicles on the road is now at a little over 10.5 years, your "glass is half empty so it will destroy your vehicle and have to buy another" theory is pretty much....well...crap

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