Do iridium spark plugs make a difference?

Iridium is said to be six times harder and eight times stronger than platinum with a 700° higher melting point. Iridium spark plugs have extremely fine electrodes while retaining excellent wear characteristics. Thanks to its strength, iridium spark plugs can last up to 25% longer than comparable platinum spark plugs.

Are iridium plugs worth it?

Iridium spark plugs are the most expensive spark plug model on the market, but in many cases they are worth the investment, as the premium price also comes with high performance and reliability.

Are performance spark plugs worth it?

Installing high-performance spark plugs can smooth out a rough idle and get your motor purring immediately. Pulstar spark plugs can give your engine more power, a quicker throttle response, and a more stable, longer-lived engine.

What spark plugs are better than iridium?

The platinum increases the durability of the plug, adding 100,000 miles to its service life. Platinum spark plugs can generate more heat than their iridium counterparts, ensuring lesser buildup of debris. This kind of spark plug is best if you have a new car equipped with an electronic distributor ignition system.

Should I upgrade to Iridium spark plugs?

Starting your car in the winter Winter starts can seriously decrease your car’s performance, and also run the risk of spark plug fouling. Upgrading your spark plugs to an Iridium fine wire plug will provide instant starts in cold weather and help eliminate the risk of fouling.

Should I upgrade to iridium spark plugs?

Should I change coils when I change spark plugs?

But if you are simply replacing your spark plugs as part of routine maintenance service, it is not necessary to replace your ignition coils at the same time unless there are signs that they are failing.

How often should I change iridium spark plugs?

Long-life (iridium- or platinum-tipped) spark plugs need to be changed between 60,000 and 150,000 miles, depending on the vehicle. The recommended replacement intervals are posted in the Maintenance Schedule, which can be found in the owner’s manual or in a separate Warranty and Maintenance brochure for your car.