2000my R850R spark plugs
Posted: Wed Nov 02, 2016 8:24 am
Hi can anyone confirm this is correct spark plugs for my engine please, NGK BKR7EKC Thanks.
The UK-based forum for BMW's sportiest Boxer motorcycles
http://w.boxertrix.com/phpBB2/
Thanks Pete for link to motorworks do you really need all them tools just to remove plugs ?? regards also a Pete.milleplod wrote:MotorWorks have got them all listed here -
https://www.motorworks.co.uk/vlive/Shop ... 5_30_VA_65
Pete
Until you pierce the coil or put scratches on your head coversTapio wrote:I'm sure there's a stick coil puller in the tool kit that comes with the bike. It's worthless. Two screwdrivers work much better.
I have not looked in tool kit yet lets hope tools are still in their if not I will get them ordered up thanks for your help again.The Teutonic Tangerine wrote:I found you really do need a Thin wall socket for the centre spark plug - I had a set of thin walled sockets but still ended up buying the one from MotorWorks and yes you do need the tool to pull out the stick coil.
Hi works for most but don't really mind buying a tool if really necessary thanks TapioTapio wrote:I'm sure there's a stick coil puller in the tool kit that comes with the bike. It's worthless. Two screwdrivers work much better.
That would be just my luckThe Teutonic Tangerine wrote:Until you pierce the coil or put scratches on your head coversTapio wrote:I'm sure there's a stick coil puller in the tool kit that comes with the bike. It's worthless. Two screwdrivers work much better.
Hi Pete, Do they need to be metal ? are they difficult to pull out then as have not tried removing one yet.milleplod wrote:I've got one of these, although from memory I only paid around £6/7 for it -
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/BMW-ALUMINIUM ... xyeglTbMJE
Pete
Hi Pete certainly built to last but could a tool that is made of metallic material mark the paint ?milleplod wrote:No, they don't need to be. I've never had an original one - I think they're a metal spring thing that hooks round opposite sides of the coil end to give you the 'grip' needed to pull it off. They're very similar to the ones that come with cars to pull off wheelnut caps. The one in the link appealed to me because its machined from a solid chunk of aluminium.....very nice!![]()
The coil isn't hard to get out, but it does need a firm pull, so you need something with a good grip. Mine 'bites' around most of the coil end - the original type (I think) just grips at 2 points.
Pete