i find the polo pretty easy to work on i love the how its build jap cars are pretty easy to but bolts snap on them alot
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my mates honda we rebuilt the motor omg i dont know how many bolts snapped on that thing even the valve train bolts where snappingMy Beast: 06 Polo GTI~White~Milltec CBE~APR V2 Tune~SuperPro Bushes~WhiteLine FSB~Phenolic Spacer
2nd Beast: 02 Audi S3~Stock
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I have always used NGK plugs. PFR 6Q IIRC. With no problems and my Polo has a Stage 2 tune from Gav. I have generally changed them every 60,000k's and I now have over 165,000k's up.2001 Bora 4 Motion Sport now used by number two son
2011 Skoda Octavia Scout now with Underground Performance tune
2010 Jetta 125 tdi dsg for the misses - Impressed
2006 Polo GTI - Enhanced by some of Gav's magic - Absolutely loving it
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An NGK '6' is the standard OEM heat range isn't it. How do they look after 60k km's - a bit worse for wear or pretty good? I was thinking that it might be worth a go going back to standard heat range (I've been a heat range colder since I bought the car) now that water injection is on there, at least for the street. Theoretically the combustion temps should have dropped with it operating.
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The current plugs have been in there since Gav did the stage 2 tune about 60,000k's ago (At around 105,000k's). When he took the old ones out which had also done around 60,000k's at the time he said they were pretty well finished but the car was still running fine. Currently the car is running fine but I have 4 new plugs sitting on my desk ready to go in. I've had the Stage 1 tune since 40,000k's.2001 Bora 4 Motion Sport now used by number two son
2011 Skoda Octavia Scout now with Underground Performance tune
2010 Jetta 125 tdi dsg for the misses - Impressed
2006 Polo GTI - Enhanced by some of Gav's magic - Absolutely loving it
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