Home › Dodge Charger › Spark plugs
Charger · Power
Charger Spark plugs
Your Charger
Pick your year to see what fits.
This page covers the US Charger, 2006 to 2023.
Restores lost power
Hard$80–$1801–3 hrs
Why do it
Worn plugs cost power and throttle response.
Tools you'll need
- Spark plug socket
- Extensions
- Torque wrench
- Gap tool
- Socket set
- Spark plug socket
- Extensions
- Torque wrench
- Gap tool
- Socket set
- Spark plug socket
- Extensions
- Torque wrench
- Gap tool
- Socket set
- Spark plug socket
- Extensions
- Torque wrench
- Gap tool
- Socket set
- Spark plug socket
- Extensions
- Torque wrench
- Gap tool
- Socket set
- Spark plug socket
- Extensions
- Torque wrench
- Gap tool
- Socket set
Starting out? See our budget tool list.
Parts to buy
- Iridium plugs, 16 piece SPA02182 (06-08 5.7L) The HEMI uses 16 plugs.Fits 2006–2008 · 5.7L HEMI
- Iridium plugs, 16 piece SPA02174 (09-19 5.7L) The HEMI uses 16 plugs.Fits 2009–2019 · 5.7L HEMI
- Dragon Fire iridium DFSP1009x16 (06-23 V8) The HEMI uses 16 plugs.Fits 2020–2023 · 5.7L HEMI
- Spark plugs, 6 piece SPA02142 For the 3.6L.Fits 2011–2023 · 3.6L V6
- Iridium plugs, 16 piece SPA02198 (12-21 6.4L) The HEMI uses 16 plugs.Fits 2012–2021 · s64e, s64s, s64w
- Dragon Fire iridium DFSP1009x16 (06-23 V8) The HEMI uses 16 plugs.Fits 2020–2023 · 5.7L HEMI
Doesn't fit your car (0)
Double-check fitment before buying. We may earn a commission when you buy through these links, at no extra cost to you.
Before you start
- Work on a cold engine. Do one plug at a time.
- Work on a cold engine. Do one plug at a time.
- Work on a cold engine. Do one plug at a time.
- Work on a cold engine. Do one plug at a time.
- Work on a cold engine. Do one plug at a time.
- Work on a cold engine. Do one plug at a time.
Steps
Get to the plugs
- Clear the driver side and remove the coils.
Remove the old plugs
- Take them out.
Fit the new plugs
- Fit them and torque them.
Refit the coils
- Fit the coil packs.
Do the passenger side
- Repeat.
Get to the plugs
- Clear the driver side and remove the coils.
Remove the old plugs
- Take them out.
Fit the new plugs
- Fit them and torque them.
Refit the coils
- Fit the coil packs.
Do the passenger side
- Repeat.
Get to the plugs
- Clear the driver side and remove the coils.
Remove the old plugs
- Take them out.
Fit the new plugs
- Fit them and torque them.
Refit the coils
- Fit the coil packs.
Do the passenger side
- Repeat.
Remove the cover
- Take off the cover.
Disconnect the intake
- Undo the connectors.
Remove the intake manifold
- Take it off.
Get to the plugs
- Clear the coils.
Swap the plugs
- Swap them.
Put it back
- Refit the intake.
Remove the cover
- Take off the cover.
Remove the coils
- Take them off.
Remove the old plugs
- Take them out.
Check the gap
- Gap the new plugs.
Fit the new plugs
- Fit them.
Refit the coils
- Fit them and reassemble.
Remove the cover
- Take off the cover.
Remove the coils
- Take them off.
Remove the old plugs
- Take them out.
Check the gap
- Gap the new plugs.
Fit the new plugs
- Fit them.
Refit the coils
- Fit them and reassemble.
How to know it worked
- The engine starts and idles smoothly.
- No warning lights.
- The engine starts and idles smoothly.
- No warning lights.
- The engine starts and idles smoothly.
- No warning lights.
- The engine starts and idles smoothly.
- No warning lights.
- The engine starts and idles smoothly.
- No warning lights.
- The engine starts and idles smoothly.
- No warning lights.
Did this guide work for you?
Fixes from the community:
Suggest a fix
For:
Safety first
- Park on flat ground, set the parking brake and chock the wheels.
- Never get under a car held up only by a jack. Use jack stands.
- Let the engine and exhaust cool first.
- Disconnect the battery before unplugging electrical parts.
- Wear safety glasses.
- If something doesn't match your car, stop and ask a shop.
Follow your part's instructions and your service manual's torque specs.