simple,design,it doesn't effect cylinders that are not on compression ,it allows single spark controll
try changing your spark plugs if theres any.
There would be six spark plugs for a six cylinder engine. One for each cylinder. Unless it is a diesel, then there are no spark plugs.
If it has a Continental F163 engine, it's 1-3-4-2. Most four cylinder engines use that firing order. Remove the spark plugs and turn the engine over, feeling for the compression stroke on each cylinder, and you can determine the firing order on anything.
The spark plug firing order for the 4.2 L V6 engine is ( 1 - 4 - 2 - 5 - 3 - 6 )
Usually the cylinder head holds the spark plugs.
Firing order for the 2.0L is 1-3-2-4. Spark plug gap is 0.043in (1.1mm).
The spark plugs are located on the side of the engine, near the bottom. A four-cylinder engine will have two spark plugs on each side. A six-cylinder engine will have three spark plugs on each side.
The firing orders it
1342
take the spark plugs out then turn the engine on
You can count the number of spark plugs. A four-cylinder engine will have two spark plugs on each side of the engine. A six-cylinder engine will have three spark plugs on each side of the engine.
There are three engines available. If it's a 6 cylinder engine, 6 spark plugs. If it's the 4 cylinder engine, 8 spark plugs.