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Possibly... I have a 2000 V10 and hadn't had any problems. There has been a lot of posts out here on that subject. As I recall, a few people said pat of the problem has to do with having the right plugs, Making sure you use the right thread sealer/compound (or maybe thread lube), and getting them tightened to the right torque. I've only read of a few people out here that have had that problem. Seems that Ford doesn't want to acknowledge the problem.
my 2000 had the shorter threads. the new plugs i installed had more threads on the plugs than the originals.
i wouldnt go worrying too much about blowing a plug out through your hood...
if you are worried about it, just on every other few oil changes just go in and check to see all the plugs are tight. it may seem like alot of work, but it only takes about 45 minutes or so to do them all.
my v10 plug came loose at 87,000 it a was a gradule thing sounded like i had a craked header and it was leaking didnt have the time or money to deal with it at the time so i let it go about 2500 miles later my plug completely ejected and blew hole out of my hood!.... just kidding only broke the coil pack mount(plastic)
unfortunate but repair was not that difficult. timecert.com has a great kit this repair.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.