Note: When removing spark plugs, work on them one at a time to avoid confusion. Do not remove the plug wires at the same time, unless you number them, they may become mixed up. Take a minute before you begin and number the wires with tape.
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable, and if the vehicle has been run recently, allow the engine to thoroughly cool.
2. Carefully twist the spark plug wire boot to loosen it, then pull upward and remove the boot from the plug. Be sure to pull on the boot and not on the wire, otherwise the connector located inside the boot may become separated.
3. Using compressed air, blow any water or debris from the spark plug well to assure that no harmful contaminants are allowed to enter the combustion chamber when the spark plug is removed. If compressed air is not available, use a rag or a brush to clean the area.
Note: Remove the spark plugs when the engine is cold to prevent damage to the threads. If the plugs is hard to remove, apply a few drops of a penetrating lubricant to the area around the base of the plug, and allow it sit for a few minutes to work
4. Using a spark plug socket that is equipped with a rubber insert to hold the plug, turn the spark plug counterclockwise to loosen and remove the spark plug from the bore.
Warning: It is advisable not to use a flexible extension on the socket when removing or installing spark plugs. This may allow a shear force to be applied to the plug. A shear force could break the plug off in the cylinder head, leading to costly and frustrating repairs.
5. Inspect the spark plug boot for damage and replace if necessary
6. Check and adjust the spark plug gap
7. Carefully thread the plug into the bore by hand. If resistance is felt before the plug is almost completely threaded, back the plug out and begin threading again.
8. Carefully tighten the spark plug to 13 ft. lbs. on 3.0L engines or 18 ft. lbs. on 3.3L engines.
9. Apply a small amount of silicone dielectric compound to the end of the spark plug lead or inside the spark plug boot to prevent sticking, then install the boot to the spark plug and push until it clicks into place.
The 2001 Toyota Sienna spark plug gap is .023. Most spark plugs will be pre-gapped by the manufacture of the spark plug.
Toyota says to change at 30,000 mile intervals in order to maintain Emissions warranty.
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How do you change spark plugs in a 6 cly Toyota Camry?
The spark plugs on the 2nd bank are behind the engine under the crow bar. They can only be felt with hands follow the spark plug wires. Change the spark plugs are very easy but needs the proper spark plug socket and the wrench extension.
Good and tight, but don't break the thing.
To change spark plugs on a 1994 Toyota Camry, remove the black shafts. The spark plugs are down the four holes. Use a socket set with extension to reach the spark plugs. Replace old spark plugs with new ones.
Same relative position as the front plugs. They are just a lot harder to reach.
There is an article with video on how to change spark plugs at ; http://www.carbasics.co.uk Look in their 'how to' section.