That question has far too many answers. There are four spark plugs. They are designated as "lead" or "trailing". This requires two different kinds of plugs. (I use NGK Iridium plugs). Each plug has its own ignition coil. The spark plug wires, the coils and the plugs are the place to start. The wiring connectors to the coils become brittle and are prone to breakage when removed carelessly. Never pull directly on the wires! Try cleaning the connectors with carburetor cleaner spray and a soft brush or cloth before carefully disconnecting the coils. The engine is prone to flooding, and a wet plug will not fire. The ECU (computer) is something else to consider, as is making sure that the crankshaft sensor on the drivers side of the engine by the crankshaft pulley is clean and the wires are intact, as this is where the firing signals originate. There is alot of good information to be found in researching Mazda RX8 sites, there is also alot of bunk. Pony up the dough to buy yourself a Clymer's or Chilton's manual and use common sense. Designed by engineers, assembled by idiots. Take your time, do your homework. Vice-Grip pliers, a big flathead screwdriver and a hammer are seldom the proper tools for repairing today's automobiles.
i have no clue i have the same problem with my Mazda 1999 626
you cant
you cant
my chev aveo cant get a spark to the coil. What could be the problem?
You cant.
you cant
if you live in an area where the houses are closer than 250 ft together you cant be shooting anything HPA or CO2, if you live on a farm its obviously not a problem :)
A problem you cant think of.
I have the same problem with my 92 Mazda 626, have Not found a solution yet.
you cant. even if you could, you cant get the parts for it. get a reman one from pse, or similar
sounds like iac or air in the cooling system
you cant, its dont by the computer