This is a strange question. There are tapered electrode spark plugs that have an angle designed into them, but if you are a novice mechanic, I wouldn't mess with the electrode of a new or used plug. I wonder if you wanted to know the plug gap. Gap for a new plug is fairly forgiving and is usually set to around .040". Depends on your engine, and different gaps may be set by an experianced mechanic, for different performance caricteristics. Check your owners manual.
The spark plug gap is listed in your owner's manual and under the hood on a placard.
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in the trunk
No.
They are lined up like this on my 1995 Chevy blazer 4.3 L, V6 1,6,5,4,3,2
They are in the heads where the exhaust manifolds are bolted to the heads. The plugs have rubber wires hooked to the ends of them.
4.3? Follow the spark plug wires from the spark plugs, they will lead you right to the distributor.
You probably mixed up the firing order.
if you can get it on a hoist...its so much easier and quicker from below...trust me
It could have, Just count the spark plugs. 4 plugs= 4 cylinder 6 plugs= 6 cylinder 8 plugs= 8 cylinder
Spark plug gap chevy ls blazer
On the drivers side between the back 2 spark plugs and just a little lower than the plugs