Amer

I tried my best but my POS $50 digicam can't focus. Anyway I had a CEL p0301 and P1399 codes. I replaced them with OEM NGK plugs but my old plugs don't look that bad. I know its hard to tell by the pics but can anyone give some input? The car is an 02' with 7300 miles, never over-rev'd or raced.

folex187

It could just be the camera angle but the first plug in your first pic looks like that cylinder was running much richer than the rest. In the other pics it looks as though one of the plugs looks leaner than the rest. Did you happen to mark which plugs came from which cylinder? The misfire code is for cylinder 1.

i VieTEC

wow an 02 with just barely 7,300 miles?

The spark plugs seem fine to me

Amer

...

CoralDoc

Stop posting more blurry pictures - they aren't adding any value.

From the color of the electrodes, they look normal. In my car I find that number 4 tends to run hotter than the rest of the plugs, and they look the same as yours. Misfire codes can be due to any number of reasons, and it doesn't look like spark plugs are the reason for yours.

xviper

Also.
You may as well draw us pictures of spark plugs using crayons.

And to the guy who quoted the original post, it's not necessary to quote with all the same pictures AGAIN. You can delete the pictures in the quote.
I think my eyes are permanently scared.

SIIK2NR

WTF did I just look at?.....

Thought my Lasik had gone bad....

PilotKD

Despite a good simulation of what having a blood alchohol level of .2 would be like, they look normal to me.

Amer

Checked the codes and came out to be p0300 p00301 p0304 p1339. One of the Autozone people said my old spark plugs look corroded.

xviper

Those are all random misfire codes. We'll have to take Autozone's word for it. We sure can't tell from those pictures.

So, did the codes go away. If they didn't, then this would have been your first clue that it likely wasn't spark plugs.