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Ford 9N, 2N & 8N Discussion Forum
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Spark Plug Install

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Sal8N

03-11-2005 06:38:15




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Anyone put some Never-Sieze on the plug threads before putting them in?

Seems to help them come out easier.

I have always done this on my lawn mowers and wood spliter engines and seems to be ok.

Any reason not to do this/anything wrong with it.

Thanks.




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Crockett

03-11-2005 16:24:56




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 Re: Spark Plug Install in reply to Sal8N, 03-11-2005 06:38:15  
What everyone else said. Just do it. Good luck!



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HOOKER

03-11-2005 13:30:10




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 Re: Spark Plug Install in reply to Sal8N, 03-11-2005 06:38:15  
i cant say much that hasn't been already said, it just works great
jake



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rodgernbama

03-11-2005 10:42:13




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 Re: Spark Plug Install in reply to Sal8N, 03-11-2005 06:38:15  
I also use anti- seize on my n plugs. I have used anti-seize ever since I broke a plug that I was attempting to remove in an alumnium head. It was a very expensive tuneup.



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Bob

03-11-2005 08:46:05




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 Re: Spark Plug Install in reply to Sal8N, 03-11-2005 06:38:15  
Anti-seize is good stuff. However, on sparkplugs, use it sparingly so none gets near the insulator, and gets spattered on it when the engine is started, as it will short out the plug.



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Bruce (VA)

03-11-2005 07:51:59




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 Re: Spark Plug Install in reply to Sal8N, 03-11-2005 06:38:15  
Never-Sieze is the mechanical equalvalent of sliced bread; I put it on just about everything, spark plugs included. My favorite applications are the exhaust clamps on the N's, and lawn mower blades.



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Dell (WA)

03-11-2005 07:16:45




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 Re: Spark Plug Install in reply to Sal8N, 03-11-2005 06:38:15  
Sal..... ...I've ALWAYS put anti-seize on sparkplug installation since I found out about it in 1970. While less a problem in our castiron flathead engines, a definite NEED in alumnium head BMW's due to disimilar metal issues..... ...Dell



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