This use to happen to me in the field all the time. The socket that the grommet
came off of should still fit on it. Use that one to take the plug back out and
then get rid of the grommet and drop the plug back in the hole and use the
socket to tighten.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov 27, 2016,
I'm a big believer in dielectric grease, even on the ceramic part so the boot
doesn't stick. It'll also prevent the tool from sticking. Stuck boots=failed
wires=more $ spent
Also always anti seize on the threads.
In the picture, there looks like a metal washer/cap attached to the rubber part
There are locking extensions as well. I have one of those I purchased due
to the sockets getting stuck on the plugs in my 16v.
On Nov 27, 2016 11:47 AM, "Holland Phillips"
wrote:
> I would try super glue gel (Loctite is probably the best) applied to the
> inside of
I would try super glue gel (Loctite is probably the best) applied to the
inside of the socket that belongs to the rubber piece. Thoroughly clean the
inside of the socket with brake cleaner first and let it dry. Put the
socket firmly on to the plug/rubber piece and let it cure for a while.
On the
Hey 16vers,
Yesterday I spent some time on my 16V's never ending journey to revival. With
the help of a new local friend (who has four 16V Scirrocos) we reinstalled the
restored main fuel pump and McGuyvered transfer pump. Two nights ago I removed
the spark plugs and poured a cap full of new