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I did mine from the top, didn't think it could be done from bottom, too much stuff in the way.
Anyways, its not a bad job, I used anti freezing compound & dielectric grease for the boots.
Very much the top! An assortment of extensions, sockets, and knuckles will help get to them all, the back one on the driver's side requires just the right combo of tools to get to it easily.
Take your time, last thing you want is to make a small job into a big job by cross threading or braking spark plugs off.
Above. Easy 3 hour job (2.5 hours of that spent getting the 14 year old plug wires off the plugs!). Just did it on my 2004 Z06, this Snap-On socket, while not required, made the #7 cylinder (Driver's side rear) a piece of cake. Only thing I removed was the air tube on the driver's side. I replaced the plug wires with new GM Performance Parts red wires. Remember to use anti-sieze on the plugs and di-electric grease on the boots.
My AIR system is gone and I have long tubes. Super easy from the top. Probably less than a half hour job. Regardless I couldn't even imagine trying to do it from the bottom.
Above. Easy 3 hour job (2.5 hours of that spent getting the 14 year old plug wires off the plugs!). Just did it on my 2004 Z06, this Snap-On socket, while not required, made the #7 cylinder (Driver's side rear) a piece of cake. Only thing I removed was the air tube on the driver's side. I replaced the plug wires with new GM Performance Parts red wires. Remember to use anti-sieze on the plugs and di-electric grease on the boots.
That plug is a killer. Needed a wobble extension shaft to get it. Others were doable with minimum effort. Once you break each plug loose use a piece of vacuum hose to remove and replace the plugs. Easier that way and you will know if you are cross threading when replacing.