G37 Coupe

just hit 145k! 08 G37S 6MT anything i should worry about?

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Old Mar 27, 2017 | 12:23 PM
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just hit 145k! 08 G37S 6MT anything i should worry about?

my baby just ticked over to 145k! still kicking strong, im wondering if i should get anything done. has anyone had any problems past 145k? im new to this haha!
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Old Mar 27, 2017 | 04:32 PM
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I'm at 136k in my 08' auto lol.. I need advice also. I feel like I should be doing something as she gets higher in mileage.
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Old Mar 27, 2017 | 04:35 PM
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start thinkin about changing your hoses...
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Old Mar 27, 2017 | 06:00 PM
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From: Houston Tx
Radiator hoses and what not?
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Old Mar 27, 2017 | 08:18 PM
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Stay on top of your fluids and if you cant do it yourself......take it once a year to a trusted mechanic to inspect suspension, bearings etc. Barring any bad luck it should last ya 200-250k or more easily

Thats my plan
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Old Mar 27, 2017 | 08:18 PM
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Originally Posted by Muffinhead747
Radiator hoses and what not?
Yep, also:
Coolant flush
Power Steering fluid change
Serpentine Belt replacement
Tranny/Diff fluid change
Clutch fluid change
Brake fluid change

Thats about it.
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Old Mar 27, 2017 | 10:34 PM
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Originally Posted by Muffinhead747
Radiator hoses and what not?
no.. your wives.. girlfriends.. mistresses.. jk
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Old Mar 27, 2017 | 10:38 PM
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Spark plugs also, if you haven't done them already.
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Old Mar 28, 2017 | 12:00 AM
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From: Houston Tx
Appreciate all the feedback I'm gonna look into part prices for those things listed! Spark plugs look like a pain to get to. Everything else seems fairly easy!
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Old Mar 28, 2017 | 11:10 AM
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^The plugs are easy to do. Once you remove the cover and the bolts that hold the coil packs in, removing them is easy. I used a plug socket with an extension. If you don't have a socket that can grab the plug, use an extension magnet. Picked one up at Harbor Freight for $2.00 and it works fine. It's also a good tool to get the new plugs started with. Changed mine at 80K, they looked really good.
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Old Mar 28, 2017 | 11:13 AM
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Originally Posted by Glenn2008
^The plugs are easy to do. Once you remove the cover and the bolts that hold the coil packs in, removing them is easy. I used a plug socket with an extension. If you don't have a socket that can grab the plug, use an extension magnet. Picked one up at Harbor Freight for $2.00 and it works fine. It's also a good tool to get the new plugs started with. Changed mine at 80K, they looked really good.
You didn't have to take the intake manifold or throttle body off? I haven't done mine yet and figured they were in the way.
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Old Mar 28, 2017 | 11:24 AM
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Kris, you are right. You do have to remove the two intake ducts and the TB's. The reason that I didn't think about that step, was that I was cleaning the TB's and decided as long as I had them off, I should change the plugs. Sorry 'bout that. Again, they are simple to remove a flat head screw driver to remove the ducts and an allen wrench to remove the TB's. I believe it's a #5.


I bought the DENSO OEM plugs from Rockauto

Last edited by Glenn2008; Mar 28, 2017 at 11:33 AM.
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Old Mar 28, 2017 | 05:25 PM
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Definetly boosted my confidence! Going to try to get that done this coming weekend! I get all my parts from Rockauto! Going to tackle the plugs maybe this weekend if I get the free time! Thanks guys!
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Old Mar 28, 2017 | 06:11 PM
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I bought the Denso OEM plugs as well this last weekend. Look up - DENSO FXE24HR11 on Amazon, they are like $75 shipped or less all day compared to Oriellys and AutoZone at well over $100..
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Old Mar 29, 2017 | 06:22 AM
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Engine trans mounts rear subframe bushings spring perch pads sway bar endlinks
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