2007 dodge 1500 hemi spark plugs

yes its 16 plugs 2 per each cylinder, if your doing coils only the upper plugs have the coils however

It's really not as hard as it sounds. Remove the plastic air intake on top of the engine, then remove the coil packs one at a time with a 10mm socket,pull them straight up to remove. Then use a long extension and 5/8's socket to reach the spark plugs. I do the 2 plugs per cylinder then put the coil back on before moving to the next pair of plugs. It takes a vairiety of 3/8's extensions to work around and under the obstacles. 1st time I changed them on my truck it took about 2.5 hours total.

Wow...thank you guys this is very useful everything makes sense now. I will feel more confident doing the changing of the spark plugs. Can anyone suggest a good brand for a HEMi , Ive been told to try Autolite, NGK, Splitfire, E3...?

they should be the same as the old hemis yes they have 16 spark plugs

There is no need to pull the intake off. The best way to service the rear most cylinders is by removing the inner wheel well and going in through there. Good luck getting the plugs that are covered by the brake booster with a million universal joints and extensions. Dont use any anit-seize agents on the plug threads and be careful not to cross thread the plug in the head being as its aluminum. Also, if my memory serves me correct, the newer hemi ignition systems are a non waste spark system, which has a coil per two cylinders on the same bank as opposed to the old design, so two plugs under each coil. As per plug choice, you should use the plug style that was chosen for that vehicle. Going with a colder range plug for 'better performance' id erroneous and has a negligible gain if at all.

Oh I see... well thank you all for the great advise.

Hey guys, it is even easier than that. I know this post is from a while ago, but I just changed the plugs out on my 2008 5.7Hemi Ram 1500. The only real issue plugs are the ones under the master cylinder. Here is what I did and it took no time at all. Remove all of the coil packs on that side of the engine. It helps with access to the plugs in the back. Not sure if you need to, but label them so that they go back in the same place. Then you will need a spark plug socket, 3/8" swivel, and 3/8" 3" extension. In the order listed, place the socket, swivel, and extension in the hole and then attach the wrench. With a little muscle and arms that can twist like a pretzel, you should be good to go. I would also recommend a small step ladder and an extendable magnet to get the plug out of the chamber if the foam inside your socket no longer works. This scenario also works for the last two plugs on the drivers side. So no need to remove any fender wells or intake manifolds. I would however on the passenger side, remove the air cleaner cover and pipe to make it easier to get to those plugs. Those are pretty straight forward too.

Had to get a tune-up so the dealership changed my spark plugs, yeah two yrs later!

How to replace MAP censer

What could be wrong if 4x4 lock shows service and regular on two wheels are okay?

On a 2008 5.7 Hemi, the drivers side (cylinder 7) 4th coil has two pvc fuel lines over the coil that you have to move out of the way as you remove the coil pack. Use a incorporated spark plug socket with swivel (~$12) and 3 inch extension. The Number 5 cylinder (3rd) at the brake booster, the 5/8" swivel socket needs to be placed in the spark plug hole first,then place the 3" extension on. If you don't use the short one piece swivel 5/8 socket it may get stuck in the spark plug hole. Do not place coil packs back in place till all spark plugs have been replaced. Then starting with number 7 cylinders coil pack and moving forward toward the front of the engine one at a time. The difficult one on the even side is the last coil and spark plugs (#8). You need to move the heating hoses out of the way to get the coil pack out. Use a screw driver to pry the little tab off its lock which is on the side of the holders so you manipulate the hoses. Hope this helps a few people Stevan sdiesdic@cogeco.ca

watch the YouTube video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Veb7mc8i2s8