Motorcraft sparkplug PN?
Motorcraft sparkplug PN?
Anyone have the part number of motorcraft plugs for a 2002 F150 5.4?
My Chiltons has AWSF-22W
Advanced gave me AGSF-22WM
Motorcraft.com gave me the same as advanced, but listed it as a flex fuel. WTF is a flex fuel engine. I've seen the flex fuel badges on Silverados before. is the F150 the same?
My Chiltons has AWSF-22W
Advanced gave me AGSF-22WM
Motorcraft.com gave me the same as advanced, but listed it as a flex fuel. WTF is a flex fuel engine. I've seen the flex fuel badges on Silverados before. is the F150 the same?
Anyone have the part number of motorcraft plugs for a 2002 F150 5.4?
My Chiltons has AWSF-22W
Advanced gave me AGSF-22WM
Motorcraft.com gave me the same as advanced, but listed it as a flex fuel. WTF is a flex fuel engine. I've seen the flex fuel badges on Silverados before. is the F150 the same?
My Chiltons has AWSF-22W
Advanced gave me AGSF-22WM
Motorcraft.com gave me the same as advanced, but listed it as a flex fuel. WTF is a flex fuel engine. I've seen the flex fuel badges on Silverados before. is the F150 the same?
Ref 2002 5.4L: VIN L -
The Average/Common plug and updated part # for your 2002 -
MOTORCARFT PLATINUM SPARK PLUG - MFR#. - SP479
That's for all 5.4L's Non Supercharged VIN L 97-03 Models.
BTW - This is the plug for Bi-Fuel models as well.
__________________________________________________ _______
VIN "M" 5.4L's (Modified) require a different plug. If your VIN "M" ~
Motorcraft = MFR#: SP405
__________________________________
Supercharged/Lightning -
VIN 3" Lightning - VIN 3" Harley-Davidson Edition
Motorcraft = MFR#: SP471
Last edited by jbrew; Nov 28, 2008 at 05:48 PM.
I get mine up town, all 3rd party suppliers stock them here. Your getting discontinued plugs ..
On the Internet -
http://www.autopartswarehouse.com/se...20Ford%20F-150
NOTE: Pricing at above link is for a 4 pack - You would order 2 ..
https://www.rockauto.com/
On the Internet -
http://www.autopartswarehouse.com/se...20Ford%20F-150
NOTE: Pricing at above link is for a 4 pack - You would order 2 ..
https://www.rockauto.com/
I gotta go back to advanced anyway, and return the 6 qts of mobile 1 for 6 qts of motorcraft oil anyway ($4 less a qt.), so I'll give them the pn and see if it pops up.
Thanks for the help
Now when I change these, I just pop the old ones out, put new ones in, and put dielectric grease in the connector?
Thanks for the help
Now when I change these, I just pop the old ones out, put new ones in, and put dielectric grease in the connector?
No
- Hang on , I'll find the link..
Damn! Tech articles aren't working here. You have to play with the URL to get it to go. Well Here's Matts write-up -
http://mattstruck.com/sparkplugs/sparkplugs.html
You can follow that with a few exceptions -
1. I wouldn't use Anti Seize on the threads (they have never needed help coming out and only have 4 threads in the chambers) and DEFINITLY blow out the plug chambers before removing old plugs.
2. Pull the boot from each coil and inspect the spring connect on the coil blade - needs to be fully slid onto the blade, this can and has become detached after the coil is pulled - so check it.
3. Grease the ENTIRE insides of the boot. After boot is attatche to the coil, clean the end of the spring were it contacts the plug.
4. Cap the void in between the plug boot and cylinder chamber (head) with dielectric grease. This prevents moister from entering.
- Hang on , I'll find the link..Damn! Tech articles aren't working here. You have to play with the URL to get it to go. Well Here's Matts write-up -
http://mattstruck.com/sparkplugs/sparkplugs.html
You can follow that with a few exceptions -
1. I wouldn't use Anti Seize on the threads (they have never needed help coming out and only have 4 threads in the chambers) and DEFINITLY blow out the plug chambers before removing old plugs.
2. Pull the boot from each coil and inspect the spring connect on the coil blade - needs to be fully slid onto the blade, this can and has become detached after the coil is pulled - so check it.
3. Grease the ENTIRE insides of the boot. After boot is attatche to the coil, clean the end of the spring were it contacts the plug.
4. Cap the void in between the plug boot and cylinder chamber (head) with dielectric grease. This prevents moister from entering.
Last edited by jbrew; Nov 28, 2008 at 09:08 PM.


