Yes there is a picture, mine and I can only post it on YouTube (sorry) because it is a video clip and not an actual "still" picture. The Ford Triton is notorious for exploding spark plugs out of the aluminum cylinder head, and I am making a video of this problem to post on YouTube. I hope to have the video on YouTube by late June 2008.
My Ford E-350 Van has blown two spark plugs out of the cylinder head. One time, a "repair" blew. These repairs are typically called aftermarket "INSERTS" and they are exceedingly difficult to be installed correctly because of the depth of the cylinder head. This is an overhead cam engine and because of this, it is not easy to get a tool down into the spark plug boss in order to ream out the old spark plug hole so the insert can be "screwed" (mated is a word the insert companies would like to use) into the head.
You can see the picture of my "spark plug location" by accessing my YouTube account. Just type in my moniker "TUUTUUTANGO" on YouTube and search through my videos for the FORD TRITON ENGINE.
Not bad if you can just keep the spark plugs from blowing out.
The Engine - more specifically - the heads.
The 4.6 L Triton wasn't used in the F-150 until 1997
3puug on pass side of car
firewall 4 - 8 3 - 7 2 - 6 1 - 5 front Coil On Plug ( C.O.P. ) ignition system
www.motorcraft.com shows .054 inch
if its the same as the 5.4 its the secound to the back on the driver side
Try the engine. ;-)
.054 inch ( L and Z engine code - 8th " character " of VIN )
The spark plugs are located on each side of the engine. A V8 engine will have four spark plugs on each side. The spark plugs are usually near the bottom of the engine.
The ( 8 ) spark plugs are located under the ( 8 ) individual coils with your Coil On Plug ( C.O.P. ) ignition system firewall 4 - 8 3 - 7 2 - 6 1 - 5 front of Ford F-150
There is not spark plugs in a diesel engine.