Want this question answered?
you must take the top module off the engine and then remove the rubber plugs that are on top of the spark plug, then use the spark plug sockets to get them out you must take the top module off the engine and then remove the rubber plugs that are on top of the spark plug, then use the spark plug sockets to get them out you must take the top module off the engine and then remove the rubber plugs that are on top of the spark plug, then use the spark plug sockets to get them out
The rear spark plugs are covered by the intake manifold plenum which must be removed to access the plugs.
because you can be electrocuted or injured
the spark plugs are located under the cover, you must unscrew the Lexus symbol and the 3 other screws at the bottom and the 3 of the spark plugs are in front top, the other 3, back top
because you could get electrocuted
arrow
The left side spark plugs are under the pop-off engine cover. Remove the coils and the spark plugs are right there. The right side plugs are in the same location on the other side of the engine...unfortunately you must remove the intake manifold to access them.
When the idle goes rough, you must idle the plugs. Else the car plugs roughly.
Check to see if your bulb power sockets/ relays for low and high are the same ...that way you can switch the plugs. ( usually the bulbs must be the same type. If you do not need any lights, pull the fuse.
To change spark plugs a person must start with a car that is off, then disconnect the batter. The person must then remove the spark plug cables, remove the spark plugs, and replace them with new spark plugs. After that, one must put the spark plug cables back in the correct order, then connect the battery.
Yes, all gasoline engines must have spark plugs. Only diesel engines do not require spark plugs.
No, they do not. Switchboards must be accessible but the field devices do not, including power outlets.