Michel Jeanneau
Well-Known Member
Finally got some seat covers in the black beast of AAAAAGGGGGHHHH!
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Some pictures from the washFinally gave my truck a bath, may have been the first time I hand washed it. I also gave in and got tailgate letters. That was the driving reason to wash the truck.
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Take a look at the Falken Wildpeaks. I have the old AT3W (now AT4W) and find them quiet.Hit 90k yesterday. Did an oil change, air filter, cabin filter and tire rotation. Will do a transmission fluid drain/fill and new brake fluid this weekend when my package from Rockauto shows up.
Been looking at a new set of tires also as my current Coopers are just about done. Thinking of stepping down to a 265/70R17 for the sake of economy and to get away from using the front spacer, 285s just look so good though. I wish the KO3s were released in load range C but looks like that wont be until next year. Any recommendation on a light, quiet tire that does great in winter are welcome.
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How many miles on those plugs?![]()
Changed the spark plugs today. They definitely needed it. Truck drives great after now too. Took about 45 minutes.
Mileage ? ?![]()
Changed the spark plugs today. They definitely needed it. Truck drives great after now too. Took about 45 minutes.
Great minds think alike ?????How many miles on those plugs?

Looks terrible...![]()
Changed the spark plugs today. They definitely needed it. Truck drives great after now too. Took about 45 minutes.
I got the same plugs, it runs well.Changed out my spark plugs - NGK Ruthenium HX. Was a simpler job than I thought.
I was surprised by how lightly they were tightened down. Came out easy, and went in easy.
I could not find my 5/8" spark plug socket (probably out in the tractor shed), so I used a deep 16mm socket. It was very slightly loose so I had to use a extendible magnetic probe to get the plugs out of the well once the spark plug was threaded out.
Putting them back in presented the same problem, and I wasn't going to drop in. So I used an 8" piece of 1/4 clear tubing to do the job. Simply pressed it onto the spark plug tip and used it to finger tighten the spark plug, then pulled the hose off the plug. Easy peezy! Probably easier than using the socket and extension, no chance of cross threading,
Came back with an in / lb torque wrench to finish the job.
Used dielectric grease and nickel based anti seize compound as well. Truck fired right up.
Old factory spark plugs looked clean, and more importantly, no corrosion!