Ignition Coil Fits:OEM# 22433AL615 Infiniti FX35 G35 M35 Nissan 350Z V6 3.5L • EUR 19,19 (2024)

FAQs

How do I know which ignition coil to buy? ›

Most ignition coils are sold by application. This means you can find the right coil by using the Year/Make/Model and the Make/Engine search filters. If you are looking for upgraded or universal coils, there are many to choose from.

They are not interchangeable among cars , except for very old cars, many of which had one type of coil that would work for several models. Another exception is different cars of the same make. Sometimes the same coil is used for different models. Consult a parts professional, or a cross reference.

Yes, it is always recommended to purchase coils of all the same brand, and in some instances, it is even required by the manufacturer. In general, it's good practice to replace coils with matching brands because minor differences in tolerances and resistances between brands may cause issues in the ignition system.

It's important to note that the best ignition coil brand for your car may depend on the make and model of your vehicle. Some popular brands include Delphi, ENA, MAS, AA, and Beru. It's always a good idea to consult with a professional mechanic before making any purchases.

If you've got to replace one and are already in that deep on the job, why not just go the whole distance and replace the whole set? Plus, while you're under the hood, it's the perfect time to inspect everything else and make sure there's not more trouble around the corner. Find help on replacing your coil packs here.

Is it okay to use aftermarket ignition coils? Should your engine suffer from a faulty ignition coil, you do not have to buy a replacement part from a main dealer. A well-known, branded aftermarket component, sourced from a reputable supplier, will offer a high-quality solution, often at a reduced cost.

Improved Spark Strength: Upgraded ignition coils provide a stronger spark compared to stock coils. A stronger spark ensures more complete combustion of the air-fuel mixture, leading to increased power output and quicker acceleration.

Excessive heat and vibration can cause the insulating material to break down and create internal coil failure. Worn secondary ignition components such as spark plugs or wires can cause a coil work harder, require more voltage, and therefore significantly reduce the operating life of the coil.

Types of ignition coils

However, today's cars almost exclusively use a coil-on-plug design where the ignition coil fits over the spark plug itself. That means that each cylinder uses its own coil-on-plug ignition coil, so a car with a V6 engine will have six coils in use at all times.

What happens if one ignition coil goes bad? ›

A fully functioning ignition coil generates electrical power for the spark plug so when a coil breaks down, the spark plug can no longer ignite the fuel inside the cylinder. As ignition coils serve this essential function, a faulty coil will rapidly cause the whole engine to lose power.

Since ignition coils are responsible for delivering electricity to your spark plugs, you may notice that starting your engine is difficult with a failed ignition coil. In fact, if you have a single ignition coil, your vehicle may not start at all due to no spark being delivered to the spark plugs.

In simple terms coils are rated by their primary resistance—less resistance in the primary windings of the coil allows more current to flow, which makes a stronger magnetic field.

The easiest and best method to pinpoint a problem on these coils is to do the #1 method of swapping the coil with a neighboring coil to see if the misfire moves to a different cylinder.

Recommended minimum primary coil ohms is 3.0, below that will work but will overheat the box which will then fail.

Hi VictorWith the individual coils, it does not matter where you put them at. HII hope everything works out well for you!