on the passenger side there is 3 on the bottom, same on the right side, there is one below the Power Steering pump on the block, there is one behind the A.C. Compressor, there is one or maybe two in the back. They are all over the engine block and cylinder heads. There are 2 or 3 running up each side of the block, there is one in the back, accessed by removing the transmission, there is a plug at each end of each cylinder head, There may be a couple on the front of the block somewhere, and there may be more that I can't think of at the moment.
On the block itself, there are multiple locations.
NO SUCH THING. They are CORE plugs used to make the castings.
According to one of Fords websites : For a 1991 Ford Explorer , 4.0 liter V6 engine : ( the spark plugs are gapped at .054 inch )
There are six freeze plugs
The automatic transmission is an A4LD in a 1991 Ford Explorer
Ford Explorer was created in 1991.
The freeze plugs on the 1994 Ford Ranger have locations that vary slightly depending on the engine choice. On most trucks the freeze plugs are on the engine block below where the spark plugs are located.
No, they are in the engine block, not in the heads. Freeze plugs are a misnomer. They are actually casting plugs.
The transmissions from 1991 - 1994 are the same. So the 1991 transmission will not fit a 1996 explorer.
Yes! The 1991-1994 Ford Explorer transmissions are interchangeable.
I believe that is ( 19.3 U.S. gallons ) in a 1991 Ford Explorer 4 door
( 8 spark plugs ) for your 4.6 liter V8 engine in a 2002 Ford Explorer