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Spark Plug replacement on VW 2.0L engine with AEG code
This is document is an attempt to describe and illustrate to some extent the process of replacing the spark
plugs on a Volkswagen 2.0L engine with AEG engine code. This document in no way guarantees success and
the author shall not be held responsible for any damage that is inflicted on your vehicle. Use this document
merely as a guide.
With that said lets begin! At the time when this document was written, my 1999.5 VW New Jetta GL has
56,xxx miles on the odometer. As I suspected, the spark plugs have never been replaced and a new set of
plugs is way overdue.
PARTS NEEDED:
1. Spark Plug Boot Tool
2. 4 NKG BKUR6ET-10 Spark Plugs. It has
a triple ground diode. It is pregapped.
3. Spark Plug socket + 10” extension +
elbow joint + ratchet
4. Various bits and screwdrivers
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PREPARING FOR THE WORK:
1. Remove the engine cover. It simple and it is not covered in this document.
2. Locate the 4 plug wires and have a good look around them. The left-most and the right-most spark plug
wires are the easier ones. The middle two plug wires are the harder ones.
3. The hardest part of the process is removing the plug wire boots. Especially the middle two.
REMOVING THE PLUG WIRE BOOTS:
Step 1:
Locate the throttle cable. The
cable is held in place by two
plastic clips which are attached
to the intake manifold. Un-clip
the throttle cable and let loose.
This will minimize the chance of
breaking the clips while working
on the spark plugs:
This is the for upper clip ------>
This is for the lower clip ------>
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Step 2 (plug #4) :
Slide the boot wire boot tool down plug wire #4 (the right-most one) till it has fully encased the plug
boot. Slightly twist the tool clockwise till it locks on its little teeth. Carefully pull towards you making sure that
you don't grab anything else but the boot of the plug wire.
If you have compressed air in a metal can, use it to blow away any dust and grime away from the spark
plug seat. This will prevent dirt entering the cylinder once the actual spark plug is removed.
Use the plug socket with the extension to unscrew the spark plug. If you used the correct socket, the
socket itself will grab the spark plug and you will be able to pull it out very easily. Replace the spark plug with
a new one. Use the boot tool again to reinstall the plug wire.
Step 3 (plug #3) :
This is little bit more complicated. In order to slide the boot tool down till it grabs the wire boot
completely, you will need to unplug the electrical connector of the 4 th injector and loosen the little plastic
cable rail that sits on top of the fuel rail. NOTE: you don't need to do anything to the fuel rail itself.
Here is how the fuel injector electrical connector looks
like. It has two metal pins that you need to squeeze by
hand until you hear 2 clicks, one click per pin. This is a
good indicator that the electrical connector has been
freed from the actual injector. Then you simply pop it
off.
Here is how the unplugged injector looks like. With
the electrical connector out of the way, you can
easily slide the boot tool down the plug wire and
remove the plug wires.
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Here is how the plug socket tool
slides down to the spark plug.
You can clearly see that it is
pretty tight as it is now with the
injector unplugged.
STEP 4 (plug #2) :
This is the other “hard” to get
to plug boot. It is on the left,
passenger side of the intake
manifold. Again, you would
have to unplug the electrical
connector that goes for fuel
injector 1 to make room for the
boot tool. Since here you will
have bit less space I
recommend unclipping the little
cable rail that sits on top of the
fuel rail. It is like a guide for all
the wires that go in the
injectors.
Unplug this connector to allow
more movement of the cable
rail.
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Unclip the cable rail from the
fuel pressure regulator and
wiggle it way. This will give you
extra space for the boot tool.
Here is how it looks:
One you have made way for the
boot tool, carefully remove the
plug wire boot and remove the
spark plug. Here is how close
the spark plug socket went in
between the injector and the
intake manifold:
STEP 5 (plug #1) :
This is the left-most spark plug. It is very easy to get to and should not cause you any trouble. There is plenty
of space to work with.
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