Those plugs would also have the proper taper seal rather than a crush gasket too!
:facepalm:
But he got such a good deal on those plugs
Reminds me of the time an older gentleman breezed into our shop and said "I need a spark plug for a lawn mower". We told him sorry sir, but we wouldn't have spark plugs for lawn mowers just regular automotive plugs. He replied "It's a lawn mower, you can put any spark plug in it". We tried to explain to him that he can't but he left in a huff. Later on I just so happened to be in the local hardware store, when I heard a familliar voice bellow "I need a spark plug for my lawn mower". Person at the parts counter said "OK sir, what kind of engine is on your lawn mower?". "I dunno, it's a lawn mower, any spark plug will do"! "Well no sir, there are specific plugs for specific applications, you can't just put any spark plug in there" "Grumble, ramble, grumble"......
And thats my long boring stupid story of the day...
What's the part number on the new plugs you installed?
Don posted the correct part numbers for either AC Delco or NGK plugs that you should be using.
Word to the wise in the future, check what plugs work for your application in either the service manual, or with the person at the parts counter. When you actually replace the plugs, compare the plugs that you are pulling out with the plugs you are installing. They should be the same length, with either a taper where the threads end or a metal gasket. And the porcelain surrounding the electrode should be a similar shape. Make sure to gap your new plugs too!
Helluva salesman wasn't he
What they meant was "These will get them off our shelves faster, since they don't fit anything and we have had them in inventory for years."
