most plugs are gapped different depending on the vehicle. the plugs dont have an order of replacement but just keep an eye on the wires and make sure you stay the same to keep the firing order
.060
Yes.
The iridium plugs that have replaced the platinum plugs, do not require gaping. They come pre-gaped. These long life plugs are coated and any gaping process may disrupt the coating causing premature plug failure. Replace the plugs at 80 -100,000 miles with AC Delco Iridiums. Check the plugs and ensure the protective sleeve is in place that protects the factory gap. www.trailvoy.com
.041
I believe 30 thousandths auto parts store should be able to tell you
No. The reverse is the case. Parallel ports are older technology and have been replaced by "printer ports" which accommodate special USB cables with printer plugs.
.043 is the correct gaping for the plugs in a 1993 Toyota tercel. This is taken rite from the Hayes repair manual
20% off instock parts excluding spark plugs and oil and special order items
Try gaping the spark plugs. I had the same issue where it would stall when I was in gear and stopped unless I had my foot on the gas, then gaped the plugs and immediately the problem went away ~ Usually this is caused by a vacuum leak
This is a HIGHLY debated topic. Many suggest .040. Personally i suggest .035 so that there is less of a chance of pinging.
I just replaced the plugs in this truck and you need to pull both wheels. You then remove the weather flaps and can get to the plugs from there with regular socket tools nothing special. Don`t need to pull both wheels,just passenger with a wobble extension
yes indeed but as long as the plugs are made up of notrogenic-solution.