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Price: $23.78
After Intalled it, Your car/truck engine will purring like an angry hungry cat.
Part Numbers:
UF246, 9091902224, 94856805, 610-58516, 610-58513, C1152, D599, 5C1075, E863, 52-1580, IC371
Features:
Input Voltage: DC 12V
High quality, Direct fit, subjected to rigorous safety and performance tests.
Super High Di-electric Performance epoxy
Excellent mechanical stability and corrosion protection,longevity
Lower fuel consumption and reduced exhaust emissions for your vehicle
Ensures reliable voltage for smooth engine performancePackage: 2pcs Ignition Coils
Fit for:
1998-1999 Chevrolet Prizm 1.8L l4
1998-1999 Toyota Corolla 1.8L l4
ATTENTION:
1. To Prevent the Ignition Coils Heated or Damped
2. Do Not Open the Ignition Switch When the Engine is not Running
3. Regular Inspection, Cleaning, Fastening the Line Connector to Avoid Short Circuit or Ground
4. Control Engine Performance, to Prevent Excessive Voltage
5. Ignition Coil on the Water can only be Wiped with a Cloth, Must not be Baked with Fire
Ignitions coils should be replaced every 100,000 miles or every 10 years.
However, some factory coils are defective and won\'t last up to that period so replace as soon as your car starts showing signs of misfire or the engine check light appears.
When replacing ignition coils it is best to have them replaced all at once. Keep in mind that if one of the coils are bad, then the others are probably going bad as well.
Ignition coils would fail due to age, overuse or simply manufacture defects.
The material can crack or melt due to the heat from the electrical terminals.
A rule of thumb is that Ignition Coils are supposed last up to ten or more years before needing to be replaced.
The symptoms of defective coils depends on the car in question.
It could be a misfire, backfiring, burnt gasoline smell, or starting issues when your “Check Engine Light” turns on.
This will appear on the dashboard as a CEL.
Prolonged engine misfire will destroy the catalytic converter and can lead to engine detonation.