RamDiver
Thanks for the tip. I'll try reposting it there.
Michael
Current mileage is 127,000. Don't know what plugs are in it now, just thought might be a good idea to change them because I have no idea how long they've been in there.
Scott
While I would change almost every fluid possible after buying a pre-enjoyed vehicle, there a few items I would inspect first. Plugs would be worth the $ to inspect, in my opinion.
My frugal nature would overpower my laziness enough to pull at least one of the plugs and inspect it. Most of the plugs are very accessible, but if you plan to maintain them yourself, get one of these lifesavers.
This will fit the plugs in my truck, but I'm not certain if it will fit yours. Test fit a deep socket or plug socket to confirm sizing before ordering.
Reading a plug will take less than 30 seconds and will inform you of a number of important factors.
You can learn this skill; it's not very difficult. Many threads discuss this topic, and the internet is everyone's encyclopedia.
Was the extraction difficult?
How is the burn?
Are the plugs ancient, gunked up, or is the anode insulator toasted?
Are these the correct or ideal plugs for my truck?
If money is no object, drive to a local dealer and request that they be changed.
I'm sorry, I'm not familiar with the plugs for your vintage truck. If you scan the appropriate section, you will likely figure that out for yourself.
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