2008 spark plug change
#11
Being a 2008, you should have the redesigned heads, since they started in late '07. Even still, I'd take the TSB Method of doing your plugs because you're not really deviating too much from a standard plug change. Break them loose (1/8th of a turn), spray some carb cleaner down in the wells and let it soak overnight, replace plugs and then put anti-seize on the electrode sleeve.
#12
Being a 2008, you should have the redesigned heads, since they started in late '07. Even still, I'd take the TSB Method of doing your plugs because you're not really deviating too much from a standard plug change. Break them loose (1/8th of a turn), spray some carb cleaner down in the wells and let it soak overnight, replace plugs and then put anti-seize on the electrode sleeve.
#13
You are correct and you make a good point. I assumed being an '08, you'd get an engine around that period, but upon thinking, Ford is a company like anyone else. If they've got engines sitting in a warehouse, why not use it?
You know what they say assuming things..
You know what they say assuming things..
#14
Super Duper Senior Member
Was looking at two 08 trucks when I bought mine a few weeks ago. 1 has an engine build date of 9/07, and the one I got was 5/08. Some of the earlier 08's still had the older engine /head style. That's one of the big reasons I chose the one I did.
#15
Mark
iTrader: (1)
Remember early 08's hit the lots in Sept 07 before the redesigned heads were configured.
#17
Mark
iTrader: (1)
yep...
#18
Junior Member
Thread Starter
thanks! I was looking at the COP not the actual boot (I assume you have to pull the cop/boot off to actually see the color of the boot?) The engine was manufactured in May of 08, so they are surely brown. Thanks for all the help guys
Last edited by hjpow; 03-07-2016 at 03:49 PM.