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yes plug it into a high tension lead and make sure it is close enough to metal on the engine to earth don't hold the plug itself you will get a shock of around 60,000 volts you should see a nice blue spark
I would suspect the coil itself, even with the wire connecting to the distributor cap removed, you should still see a spark from the connector on the coil to the body of the coil itself
If you want spark when you hit something with a hammer, you should hit metal, preferably steel. That should give you the result you want.
The metal end should point to the #1 plug location on the distributor.
Strip off insulation & crimp the ends that connect to your distributor cap, coil pack, etc.
The metal section at the bottom of a spark plug is called the shell. The components of a spark plug are the center electrode, an insulator, a metal shell, and side electrodes.
No, a car battery should not spark when connecting it to the vehicle. Sparks could indicate a potential issue with the connection or the battery itself, and may pose a safety hazard.
The length of the metal threads at the end of a spark plug is called the "reach".
you would take out the spark plugs still attached to the spark wires. place the metal of the plugs onto a grounded metal spot. make sure they are not touching in order to prevent damaging them or blowing fuses.
No, you cannot make a spark by touching a wooden door. However, you can potentially create a spark by touching a metal door knob if there is a build-up of static electricity on your body or the knob.
No, touching a metal doorknob will not create a spark under normal circumstances. Sparks are produced when there is a sudden release of energy, typically from friction or static electricity buildup. Touching a metal doorknob does not generate sufficient energy to create a spark.
The metal covers are not part of the boot. The boot should have a raised lip that will allow you to work it off of the spark plug. Twist and turn it until it pops off.