When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
It looks like that article addresses the later 3V motors and the dreaded broken plugs they sometimes experienced, not the early 2V heads with only 4 plug threads that occasionally eject plugs.
So what are you recommending for a remedy process for this?
Timesert, CalVan, Snap-On, and Lock'n'Stitch are all proven to be one time permanent repairs. Those are the ones that come to mind off the top of my head.
FWIW, you STILL have not identified the year of your engine. Yes, it matters.
It looks like that article addresses the later 3V motors and the dreaded broken plugs they sometimes experienced, not the early 2V heads with only 4 plug threads that occasionally eject plugs.
I stand corrected... THANX! ...
So the problem being discussed is after the first go-around? Model year would help...
So the problem being discussed is after the first go-around? Model year would help...
It helps that since we're so familiar with the Ex, we already know Ford never put a 3V 5.4L or 6.8L engine in the Excursion, and that all the gas engines are 2V, so we already know which spark plug problem plagues the gassers, so model year isn't necessary to post.
51457A timesert I believe is the thicker better insert to use that is fully threaded.
Done with 5553 timesert installation kit
There you are; I assume you saw my PM. I knew that I should have just gone green when you sold it. Anyway, that is the kit that I ended up ordering to remedy!
Timesert, CalVan, Snap-On, and Lock'n'Stitch are all proven to be one time permanent repairs. Those are the ones that come to mind off the top of my head.
FWIW, you STILL have not identified the year of your engine. Yes, it matters.
I am not really all that familiar or understand what is going on here so if someone could take my hand and point...
The 3V engines had the problem of OEM plug removal and the 2V (as being discussed here) had the problem of plug ejection due to the spark plug threads being too short, correct?
I dropped out about ten years ago and missed a lot of TECH.
I am not really all that familiar or understand what is going on here so if someone could take my hand and point...
The 3V engines had the problem of OEM plug removal and the 2V (as being discussed here) had the problem of plug ejection due to the spark plug threads being too short, correct?