A
Anonymous
Guest
"Horseplay" said:That's pretty much the liberal voter perspective.
Can't beat em, might as well join em.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Hello there guest and Welcome to The #1 Classic Mustang forum!
To gain full access you must Register. Registration is free and it takes only a few moments to complete.
Already a member? Login here then!
"Horseplay" said:That's pretty much the liberal voter perspective.
You may recall I was thisclose to getting a Challenger a while back when shopping for a vehicle for the boy and me to share. Glad I didn't. Nothing really against it except it kinda got old pretty fast the more I looked at them."guruatbol" said:Oh, one more thing, been thinking of getting the 65 done ASAP and getting rid of it and getting a challenger.
Mel
"Horseplay" said:OK. Back on topic for a minute. Just found another truck I like. And it's a Ford so it is in the lead. Going to check it out tomorrow.
![]()
They can be. Hoping to get them down quite a bit on this one. Have an appointment tomorrow to talk deal. We'll see."67 Fastback" said:That's what I was looking for. EXPENSIVE.
Bill
Well that was very helpful. :nut"silverblueBP" said:I've never had a problem with broken plugs...on my 7.3L Powerstroke.
"Horseplay" said:They can be. Hoping to get them down quite a bit on this one. Have an appointment tomorrow to talk deal. We'll see.
In the meantime, doe anyone here have a Ford truck with the 5.4l Triton 3 valve engine. Doing a bit of research and there seems to be a serious issue with changing/breaking spark plugs on this engine. Lots of internet talk of $2-3k tune-ups do to this problem. Most of those are older tales as now it seems there is a tool to pull out the broken plugs (yes breaking is a VERY common occurrence it seems). Now the dealer charge is more like $1,000-1,200! Crazy. So anyone know if I should be wary?
Thanks. That is what I wanted to hear from someone I could trust."RyanG85" said:I've had 3 or 4 come through my shop for well over due tune-ups. I learned quickly on the first one that the tool is needed. Napa sells the tool for just under $100. First one I broke 3 out of 8 but was able to get them out with the tool. The last one, 7 out of 8 broke..... Again, with the tool it was no problem, just some extra time, like 15 mins per broken plug. Both trucks were well worked and beaten F250s with over 160,000 miles. They decided to do the tune-ups because of miss firing due to excessive plug gap. If done early enough, should be able to change them with no problems.
02 use a standard plug and are not prone to problems like the later model 5.4s"FordDude" said:I have an 2002 F-150 with the 5.4L. I took it to my local mechanic for the 100k "tune up" last summer. He had no problem getting the plugs out. It was a couple few thousand over 100k and 10 years old. I run Costco gas in it.
fd