- Joined
- Jan 29, 2022
- Messages
- 56
My thought precisely, I prefer NGKAre you sure they are genuine Denso?
My thought precisely, I prefer NGKAre you sure they are genuine Denso?
In a past life I worked for AAP, probably sold 5000 plugs in that time OEM part number best for 99% of vehicles, easy returns and warranty !!Agreed. Once bitten twice shy.
On one hand I try and tell myself it is a lesson well learned and on the other hand I feel like such a dumb ....
And you used Denso or?In a moment of Frustration I had a customer ask for Some cheap plug that was on sale, of course when plug fails I am bad guy. So I said, ‘ so you want your car to mis-fire, he huffed and left the store
NGK gets counterfeited often as well, they too have a section on their website on how to identify genuine plugs.My thought precisely, I prefer NGK
My point buy at reputable store, in 7 years at AAP never had NGKNGK gets counterfeited often as well, they too have a section on their website on how to identify genuine plugs.
Didn't sound like that was your point. It sounds like you're biased. Both companies make a great product, both get faked.My point buy at reputable store, in 7 years at AAP never had NGK
I remember counterfeit ac Delco brake pads made from compressed cardboard.Back in the late 1960's - early 1970's, counterfeiters didn't even try to make it look legit.
I remember some counterfeit AC GF61 fuel liters coming in a box that looked like an AC fiter box. But the red AC circle was blank and the filter didn't come with those short pieces of replacement hose and Corbin wire clamps.
Counterfeiters tried to do a better job with Motorcraft parts. The box looked like the Motorcraft box but the streaking GT-40 (?) looked more like a 3/4 view of a '58 Vette with a man standing next to it. It was labeled, "Motorcar".