I have a 2008 V6, this vehicle really is one of the easier new vehicles I've had to change the plugs. If you're considering it but worried, it's really easy.
I suggest getting a set of locking socket extensions, I ordered these.
The only problem was the plug closest to the firewall on the driver's side, a few obvious things to get out of the way.
You'll need a 10mm 6pt socket to take the coil packs off, and a 12mm 6pt socket to remove a bracket to get to the plug closest to the firewall on the driver's side.
I used Deno SK20HR11 Iridium Long Life Spark Plugs, the gap was fine from the factory, pretty close to .042-.043.
Suggest having a nice portable light source you can clamp in to things to see the back 2 plugs and connectors on the driver's side.
The coil packs disconnect with a tiny pressure from a small flat screwdriver on the little tab, then pull them off.
I didnt use any anti-sieze goop at all, the factory ones with 31K came off very nicely. Torqued the plugs to 13ft-lbs.
Bob
I suggest getting a set of locking socket extensions, I ordered these.
The only problem was the plug closest to the firewall on the driver's side, a few obvious things to get out of the way.
You'll need a 10mm 6pt socket to take the coil packs off, and a 12mm 6pt socket to remove a bracket to get to the plug closest to the firewall on the driver's side.
I used Deno SK20HR11 Iridium Long Life Spark Plugs, the gap was fine from the factory, pretty close to .042-.043.
Suggest having a nice portable light source you can clamp in to things to see the back 2 plugs and connectors on the driver's side.
The coil packs disconnect with a tiny pressure from a small flat screwdriver on the little tab, then pull them off.
I didnt use any anti-sieze goop at all, the factory ones with 31K came off very nicely. Torqued the plugs to 13ft-lbs.
Bob