Buji Pistonlu
Buji Pistonlu
Figure 5
Long Reach Spark Plug & Location
NOTICE: Typically, engines with long reach spark plugs are identified by yellow paint on the
cylinder fins between the spark plug hole and the rocker covers where shown in
Figure 5.
Refer to the TEO-540-A1A Illustrated Parts Catalog to identify the correct spark plug approved
for use in these engines.
3. Spark Plug Removal
A. Make sure that the battery is disconnected from the engine.
B. Hold the ferrule and loosen the spark plug nut and disconnect it from the ignition lead.
CAUTION HOLD FERRULES WHILE LOOSENING THE SPARK PLUG COUPLING
NUT TO PREVENT TWISTING THE CONDUIT OR CABLE.
C. Use the applicable sized socket on top of the spark plug and turn the socket to remove the
spark plug from the engine cylinder head (Figure 2).
D. Identify by tag or label each spark plug as it is removed, according to cylinder number and
top or bottom position.
E. Remove and discard the gasket from the spark plug.
4. Ignition Lead Inspection
NOTICE: The ignition leads are an all-weather, shielded wire constructed with over-braid.
A. Examine spark plug ignition leads (Figures 1 and 2) and spark plug ceramics for corrosion
and deposits.
B. Examine each ignition lead for chafing, insulation breakdown, frayed wiring, deterioration,
heat damage, wear, and cracking. Replace the harness if any lead shows chafing, cracks, or
wear, frayed wiring, or damage.
C. Examine the ignition lead connections. Make sure the ignition lead connections (Table 1) are
secure.
D. Make sure the ignition lead mounting clamps are tight.
C. To be acceptable, the spark plug must not have any of the following:
(1) Fine wire plugs with loose center or ground electrodes.
(2) Electrodes that show signs of metal or impact damage.
(3) Massive electrode plugs with copper run-out of the center electrode.
(4) Ceramic core nose with a cracked or crazed rough surface.
Figure 7
Ignition Lead