Now that you’ve got rid of those crusty old spark plug wires riddled with insect carcasses, it’s time to throw on some new spark plug wires, to stay running strong.

Are you disappointed with the less-than-attractive wires on the market? We have some available, wrapped in cloth, in a variety of colors right here. And, you can cut them to custom lengths if needed.

• Wire cutter
• Wire stripper
• Wire crimper (or one of those handy tools that features all of the above)
• Spark plug socket/wrench
• Spark plugs of your choice (not necessary for this install, unless, well, you need them)

• 40" long cloth wire
• Two 90° black spark plug boots
• Black coil boots
• 2 terminal ends

Step One

 Measure the new wire to the desired length for whichever plug you’re starting with. Leave a little slack and cut.

Step Two

Snip approximately ½” off of the jacket of the wire exposing the suppression core wire strands.

Step Three

Slip rubber boot over the wire.

.Do not skip this step, it will make the rubber boot hard to slip over the crimped terminal.

Step Four

Fold the strands back and place in bottom half of new terminal.

Step Five

Crimp the terminal making sure that the teeth turn inward ensuring a secure connection.

Step Six

Slide the boot up and plug wire into the coil. Opening and closing the copper terminal may be necessary for a good fit into the coil. You should feel a slight drag between the coil terminal and spark plug terminal while installing the plug wire into the coil.

Step Seven

Repeat steps 1-6 for other cylinder.

Step Eight (Optional)

Remove old spark plug, check for overall engine vitality. Install new plug if needed.

Step Nine

Slip new rubber boot over the plug and make sure it starts up.