00 is 10.0mm across or 3/8 ths of an inch across
A 00 Gauge is a approx. 9 mm
That's a little bit bigger than your normal yellow pencil
it depends where you buy it from but once on eBay i saw a set for 10 pound It also depends on the size of the set, the material of the tapers and plugs, and whether you get a set with plugs or tunnels. The flare of the jewelry can sometimes change the price too. On average, a full-steel set from 14ga-00ga costs about $45. If you just want to buy a steel taper and plug set for one size, that's about $9.
probaly the normal size of earplugs
For sizes 20ga to 6ga Wait at least 3 weeks. 6ga to 0ga should be at least a month. 00ga and larger should be a month and a half to two months. But, for sizes larger than 00ga you usually use tape to stretch up so you can start taping up after 2 weeks since tapers arent made in those large sizes.
( 8 ) spark plugs for your 360 cubic inch V8 engine
The term is stretching, not gauging. While gauge can be a verb, if you go to any reputable shop and talk to them they will laugh at you if you say gauge. after 00ga, the next size is either 10mm (sometimes 000ga) or 11mm (7/16"). 00ga can be 9mm or 10mm so it would be best to find out before you attempt to stretch up. Glass, steel, and titanium are the only materials for a fresh stretch, so if you have been stretching with acrylic at this point, don't do that anymore! www.bodyartforms.com has wonderful products at extremely reasonable prices, and they accept cash, so there is no reason not to have suitable materials for stretching! The sizes go like this: 00ga, 7/16", 1/2", 9/16", however, 00ga can be 9mm or 10mm (as I stated), 7/16" is 11mm, 1/2" is 13mm so you need to stretch to 12mm first. Many fractions of an inch sizes have mm sizes in between, like so: 00ga (9mm/10mm), 7/16" (11mm), 12mm, 1/2" (13mm), 9/16" (14mm), 15mm, 5/8" (16mm), 11/16" (17mm), 18mm, 3/4" (19mm), 20mm, 13/16" (21mm), 7/8" (22mm), 23mm 15/16" (24mm), 1" (25/26mm) Good luck!
make sure you put the right plug wires to the plugs and you did not mix them up drive safe
You have a misfire on cylinder number 2. Start with replacing the spark plugs. That's a big job on those vehicles, so the spark plugs that are in there are probably the original ones.
any size that works usually a 3/8th ratchet You probably meant what size socket Its either 5/8th if the plugs are small or 13/16th if they are big
depending on the engine size they will be located in the sides of the heads. look for a rotor cap and 6 or 8 big wires, depending on the engine, then foller them rihgt down to the spark plugs.
Well it is easy to get to the front spark plugs but you are going to have to take off the intake manifold to get to the rear ones. Not an easy job. Probably have to pay big bucks at a garage to do this unless you can do it yourself.
One big one that goes across all 6 spark plugs.
Possibly bad glow plugs.