no, there is nothing hazardous about a spark plug by its self, nor is there any mention of spark plugs in the iata. electric ign sources are fine as well. used may be another story, and may be cao
The engine as delivered in a new car has all spark plugs, but a replacement engine almost never comes with spark plugs as they are considered a "consumable."
Check the Vehicle Emission Control Information ( VECI ) decal located in the front of the engine compartment ( it will show the type of spark plugs to use and the spark plug gap )
I just replaced my spark plugs on a 1998 Ford E250 V6. The best price I could get for a mechanic to do it was $400.00. I did not want to pay this price and I am glad I didn't because changing the spark plugs took less than 1 hour. I went to Pep-boys and purchased the plugs and wires for about $50.00. (I had to purchase a spark plug socket for my ratchet.) To get to the spark plugs I removed the middle console from the inside of the truck's cab and the spark plugs were right there. You should be able to do this with no problem. (Stay away from the spark plug removal tool, use the socket and ratchet instead.)
when do you change spark plugs
the transmition ,is probably not adjusted to the spark plugs,or their not the right spark plugs
Take old spark plugs out put new spark plugs in
2002 galant , can't find the spark plugs
4.7L has 8 spark plugs. 5.7L has 16 spark plugs.
It doesn't carry spark plugs but it has 6 spark plugs installed in the engine. The only internal combustion engine that does not have spark plugs is a diesel.
Spark plugs, wires, distributor cap, synthetic oil, air filter, shocks, brakes
Remove old spark plugs. Insert new spark plugs..... Simples
if it is a v8 it has 8 spark plugs if its a v6 it has 6 spark plugs and ect