The Wires are of different lengths. the shorter cable will connect to the closest plug and the longer cable to the outer plug. technically since they both run off the same coil they will ignite at the same time.
Distributor
follow the plug wires
Disconnect the battery, remove the spark plugs wires and boots and remove the spark plugs. Put in the spark plugs, replace the spark plug wires and boots, and connect the battery.
Disconnect the battery, and remove the spark plug wires one by one. Replace the spark plug wires in the same order, ensure the connection is firm, and connect the battery.
At the end of the plug wires that don't connect to the spark module.
No, not unless your connect the plug wires wrong or one of the new spark plugs was bad.
Disconnect the battery, remove the boots and wires, and remove the old spark plugs. Put in the new spark plugs, reattach the boots and wires, and connect the battery.
Disconnect the battery, remove the spark plug wires and boots, and remove the old spark plugs. Toss out the old spark plugs, put in the new spark plugs, replace the spark plug wires and boots, and connect the battery.
On a 1997 Suzuki Sidekick, the spark plugs are connected to the ignition coils via high-tension ignition wires. These wires carry the electrical current from the ignition coils to the spark plugs, enabling them to ignite the air-fuel mixture in the engine's cylinders. Additionally, the spark plugs are threaded into the cylinder head, where they play a crucial role in the combustion process.
Alphabetical
Disconnect the battery, remove the spark plug wires and boots, and remove the old spark plugs. Dispose to the old plugs, put in the new spark plugs, replace the spark plug wires and boots, and connect the battery.
check your battery connections (maybe loose wires)