OEM Ford Spark Plugs Online

Ford Spark Plugs FAQ

What are the Signs it's Time to Change the Spark Plugs in a Ford?

For one, the plugs' leads corroding or widening excessively. Secondly, the engine misfiring. In either case, you'll need to run an inspection and, most likely, replace them.

How Much Does Ford Spark Plug Replacement Cost on Average?

Whether the plugs are copper, platinum, or iridium, made to last 18,000 miles or 100,000, you're looking at $85 to $115 for the plugs themselves and another $130 to $170 or so for labor, should you decide to have the job done at a Ford dealer. Cost can also depend on Ford model. Ford F-150 spark plug replacement, for example, can run $270 to $310. You can save some money if you go DIY.

How Do I Replace the Spark Plugs in My Ford?

It's easy. All you'll need for the job is some safety equipment, like a pair of goggles and work gloves, plus some tools, like a socket/spark plug socket wrench, a wire gauge spark plug gap tool (if your model's owner's manual calls for one), a socket swivel (for hard-to-reach plugs), and an extension bar. You'll also need anti-seize thread and dielectric silicone compound.

Afterward, keep the plugs in the best shape possible -- clean them regularly -- and they'll last longer. That means wipe debris off with a cloth (or blast it away using a can of compressed air), wipe off the firing ends with fine-grit sandpaper, and scrub the plugs' threads with a wire brush. You can also spray them with brake cleaner and wipe them off; It works just as well.

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