The spark plug is essentially a high-voltage “bridge” that ignites gas vapors inside your engine and makes your car go. On average, spark plugs should be replaced every 50-100,000 miles—the good news ...

Like rotating tires or changing oil, replacing spark plugs is a job that can be easily, and inexpensively, done in the confines of your own home. Although they don’t need maintenance as often as the ...

View post: 1988 Ford E-250 Coachmen Camper Conversion For Sale In Mystery Machine Livery. We’re making the assumption here that the plug wires or boots and the distributor cap and rotor (if so ...

Spark plugs are an essential part of a car's ignition system. As the name suggests, they provide a spark of electricity that ignites the fuel and air mixture, and gets the engine up and running.

The requirement to gap spark plugs might not be as common as it once was, but it's still an important bit of maintenance on ...

Before you undertake any of this work, re-read the article "Deciding if you should do the job yourself," and if your vehicle fits even one of those descriptions, don't try to do the work in this ...

As you likely know, internal combustion engines that run on gasoline rely on spark plugs to initiate the ignition process. A high-voltage current is sent through the spark plugs, allowing them to ...

Don’t worry, it’s not just you. Everyone dropped their first, or likely fortieth, F-bomb when their dad had them hold the spark plug while he hit the kickstarter on their dirt bike. While it might ...

It doesn't matter what type of vehicle you drive or which type of spark plug you're using. If your car has an internal combustion gasoline engine, it has the potential to eject a spark plug — although ...

Spark plugs, which screw into the top of an engine’s cylinders, create the electric spark required to ignite the compressed air-fuel mixture in gas-powered engines. The right type of plug and the size ...