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How to Change Spark Plugs on Toro Snow Blowers

Toro snow blowers work like most combustion engines. The spark plug provides the charge that sets off combustion. Spark plugs usually have a few seasons of life in them before they give up the ghost. At the beginning of the winter season, check the spark plug for signs of fouling or cracking that may indicate it is faulty. Signs your spark plug may be faulty include failure to start or other erratic engine behavior.

Things You'll Need

  • Wrench
  • Gasoline
  • Replacement spark plug
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Instructions

    • 1

      Set the snow blower indoors on a flat surface.

    • 2

      Lift up the hood of the snow blower to access the engine.

    • 3

      Pull off the spark plug connection wire to expose the spark plug.

    • 4

      Unscrew the spark plug from the engine using a wrench to grip the nut portion of the spark plug and turning counterclockwise.

    • 5

      Inspect the end of the spark plug for signs of cracking or fouling such as rust.

    • 6

      Place a smal drop of gasoline into the spark plug well and insert the new spark plug. Turn it clockwise with a wrench to secure it.