Plugs need replacing about every 60,000 or so. Don't use those darn multi-prong Bosch plugs. Platinum tip types are fine, I like Autolite (owned by Honeywell). You can remove and inspect yours. If they look black, have a bridged gap or look otherwise no-so-new replace them. They have to have the proper gap. A gapping tool is cheap and you can get one at any autoparts store.
The plug wires could need replacement for a number of reasons. I have seen some that lasted 100,000 miles with no problems. A dead giveaway is when you look under the hood at night with all lights off with engine running. Look all along (but don't touch them) and wherever they lay across one another or come close to metal you may see a blue electrical leakage discharge. That energy is supposed to be insulated by the outside of the wires and make it's way to the plugs, not jump to ground at a bad (worn, abraded, pinched) place. You will likely hear a soft popping sound along with the blue discharge. If you see that, replace them all. If yours has a mechanical distributor, remove and inspect it for wear, rust colored deposits (oxidization), cracks in the cap, loose "tower" posts and the like. Replace the rotor button too if you replace the cap. Move only one wire at a time from the old cap to the new. Each wire's position on the cap is very very important. If you have access to a digital camera take lots of pics for reference.
Find the coil pack or distributor on the vehicle and follow the wires from there to the engine block.
Use AC/Delco spark plugs. The wire choices are numerous. Ask for OEM type plug wires unless you are racing this vehicle. In that case ask for Accel performance plug wires.
Disconnect the battery, remove the spark plugs wires and boots and remove the spark plugs. Put in the spark plugs, replace the spark plug wires and boots, and connect the battery.
To locate the spark plugs in your vehicle you need to follow your spark plug wires too your valve cover. After removing the wires you should be able to locate the spark plugs themselves by shining a light down into the engine head. If removal is necessary you will need to have a special socket that is called a spark plug socket this type of socket can be purchased at auto part stores and is specially designed to allow removal and replacement without damaging the spark plugs.
in the cylinder head, underneath the spark plug wires, same place they are on EVERY VEHICLE EVER MADE
one of your wires is most likely loose so check that and if that isn't it make sure your spark plugs are tight
To change spark plugs on a 5.9 2002 Dodge Ram 1500, locate the old spark plugs. These are located at the end of the 8 wires inside the vehicle's bonnet. Remove the old spark plugs and replace with new.
Any good quality plug and wire set will be fine for this car. There is really no need to buy real expensive plugs and wires for this vehicle. Accel makes good plugs and wires.
You will see wires right on top of the motor. You can easily follow these wires to the spark plugs.
When changing the spark plugs on a 2006 Toyota Tacoma make sure the vehicle is off. Use a spark plug socket and pull the spark plug wires. Remove the old spark plugs and properly space and install the new parts.
The most common reason for a vehicle to run rough when it is cold is bad spark plugs or bad spark plug wires. Change the spark plugs and spark plug wires.
Spark plugs and wires