BootyDo
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- April 21, 2007
- Messages
- 217
- Reaction score
- 1
- City, State
- Baltimore, MD
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 2006 Limited V8
Hi All,
I was changing my spark plugs on my '06 V8 and two of the 8 broke. I did TONS of research before jumping into this project and followed the Ford TSB and had the Lisle extractor tool on hand. But I can't remove the two broken plugs!
I can try to upload photos, but they broke in two different ways:
6th cylinder: Base and nut came out along with electrode. But broke at the porcelain. It's not a "clean" break, (some of the porcelain is in the ring so the Lisle tool isn't catching.
2nd Cylinder: Porcelain snapped right below the ring. Not entirely clean either. But in this case, the electrode is still stuck in the car. If I use the Lisle tool, wouldn't this just risk pushing the electrode all the way into the hole?
Sorry to be so desperate. Just really, really upset. I took all the precautions and now look to be stuck with a car that ain't going anywhere and might cost a fortune to fix
I was changing my spark plugs on my '06 V8 and two of the 8 broke. I did TONS of research before jumping into this project and followed the Ford TSB and had the Lisle extractor tool on hand. But I can't remove the two broken plugs!
I can try to upload photos, but they broke in two different ways:
6th cylinder: Base and nut came out along with electrode. But broke at the porcelain. It's not a "clean" break, (some of the porcelain is in the ring so the Lisle tool isn't catching.
2nd Cylinder: Porcelain snapped right below the ring. Not entirely clean either. But in this case, the electrode is still stuck in the car. If I use the Lisle tool, wouldn't this just risk pushing the electrode all the way into the hole?
Sorry to be so desperate. Just really, really upset. I took all the precautions and now look to be stuck with a car that ain't going anywhere and might cost a fortune to fix
