DB9 Plugs & Coils
Discussion
I've taken the DB9 out of hibernation and on its first run out I was getting that slightly irregular and lumpy idle. The Welsh 20mph probably didn't help, so I'm hopefully going to get it on the motorway later but I suspect going to be time to change the plugs and coils.
Steve's guides (aston1936.com) are very detailed but I've got a couple of question:
1 - Are the genuine coil packs still the recommendation or is there a high quality OE alternative? (I've had to deal with 'cheap' coil packs on other cars, so not interested in it being cheap for the sake of it.)
2 - Are there any recommendations for workshops in Sth Wales? (Much as I'd like to crack on with it myself, the timing isn't great.)
M
Steve's guides (aston1936.com) are very detailed but I've got a couple of question:
1 - Are the genuine coil packs still the recommendation or is there a high quality OE alternative? (I've had to deal with 'cheap' coil packs on other cars, so not interested in it being cheap for the sake of it.)
2 - Are there any recommendations for workshops in Sth Wales? (Much as I'd like to crack on with it myself, the timing isn't great.)
M
I would firstly put some fresh petrol in and go for a good run.
When were the plugs and coils last replaced?
I would take the car to a garage with AMDS, check the misfire rate.
Only the very early DB9 cars had the 2 pin coils after that 3 pin. I'm not aware of cheaper 3 pin coils but there are cheaper NGK plugs.
When were the plugs and coils last replaced?
I would take the car to a garage with AMDS, check the misfire rate.
Only the very early DB9 cars had the 2 pin coils after that 3 pin. I'm not aware of cheaper 3 pin coils but there are cheaper NGK plugs.
Edited by paulrog1 on Wednesday 4th March 12:23
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