c

Anyone got a link to a page that runs one through changing the plugs on a
460? As to exactly what sorts of sockets, extensions, and joints are
needed...and exactly what parts need to be removed/loosened as to allow
access?

Looks like a real nightmare...so I'd appreciate ant tips in advance before I
start.

The vehicle is a 1995 F-250 w/air etc...

Thanks, Chuck

 

Advocate

"c" <cwwwk@aol.com> wrote in message news:BCIHf.3984$MJ.2136@fed1read07...
> Anyone got a link to a page that runs one through changing the plugs on a
> 460? As to exactly what sorts of sockets, extensions, and joints are
> needed...and exactly what parts need to be removed/loosened as to allow
> access?

I can't imagine there is such a diagram...If it looks like such a big job
I'd suggest you bring your truck in for a complete tune-up by a competent
mechanic.

If you have your mechanic replace with a good sparkplug, you'll most likely
never have to replace them again.

wolfpuppy

I agree. Before unleaded gas, replacing spark plugs was commonplace. Since
unleaded gas, I have never had to replace one, period. Technology has a way
of solving problems sometimes, like radials vs snowtires.

"Advocate" <Advo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:exJHf.762500$x96.184142@attbi_s72...
>
> "c" <cwwwk@aol.com> wrote in message news:BCIHf.3984$MJ.2136@fed1read07...
>> Anyone got a link to a page that runs one through changing the plugs on a
>> 460? As to exactly what sorts of sockets, extensions, and joints are
>> needed...and exactly what parts need to be removed/loosened as to allow
>> access?
>
> I can't imagine there is such a diagram...If it looks like such a big job
> I'd suggest you bring your truck in for a complete tune-up by a competent
> mechanic.
>
> If you have your mechanic replace with a good sparkplug, you'll most
> likely never have to replace them again.
>

Al Bundy

Chuck, this is the kind of work where you look at the situation and
figure out which tools in your box will get the job done. Sometimes you
work from below or even from the wheel wells. Get warmed up by starting
with the easiest ones and before you know it you will be done.

351CJ

"Al Bundy" <MSfortune@mcpmail.com> wrote in message
news:1139841414.446512.125960@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Chuck, this is the kind of work where you look at the situation and
> figure out which tools in your box will get the job done. Sometimes you
> work from below or even from the wheel wells. Get warmed up by starting
> with the easiest ones and before you know it you will be done.
>

There ya go...