Sounds like the injectors are failing by staying open too long. Probably time for new injectors. Impossible to test without an inline injector tester. Hope this helps.
Check that the air filter is not clogged (you can simply remove it to test but do not run without it) and check that there is a spark being delivered to the plugs.
It screws into the exhaust and plugs into the electrical harness.It screws into the exhaust and plugs into the electrical harness.
Sounds like you flooded it. Pop the plugs out and let the gas evaporate and try it again.
The exhaust side.
The front exhaust manifold is right in front by the spark plugs. The rear manifold is behind the engine by the spark plugs.
Change your spark plugs!!
what is an exhaust plug, i have worked on all kinds of motors and never heard of an exhaust plug
If you have access to a power probe, use a power probe and see if your getting power to at lease going through the wires. Maybe your actually plugs are messed up.
Depends on the type of flooding. Hopefully the gas flooded and not the water flooded. If it's flooded by gas try starting it with throttle wide open. If it doesn't work after a while, remove spark plugs and crank engine over for few seconds (remember to watch out for the spark) Install new spark plugs. If the engine is flooded from water, you will have to remove the spark plugs and crank on it for a while till all water comes out. *I have personal experience here* Install spark plugs and attempt to start, if not remove plugs and keep cranking. It may fire for a second or two. Keep removing spark plugs to dry them off and crank some more. Keep this up back and forth for a while, or till engine fires up.
Removing the spark plugs and finding the spark plugs soaked with gasoline. Also the engine oil may have a strong odor of gasoline.
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.
.044 inch according to fordparts.com