I managed to squeeze my hand between the steering column and the various linkages and was able to change that plug and get the cap back on, too. I have the scars to prove it. I love getting 75% of the job done and realizing that without a divine act the last 25% won't be possible unless you have a lift. On Thursday, March 27, 2003, at 12:09 PM, Robin Giesbrecht wrote: > I don't know about the 68 but on the fuselage cars I put the car up on > ramps so I can work on the rear plugs, especially the drivers side > rear cylinder. And as the plug wires run under the exhaust manifold to > get everything just right you pretty much have to work from top and > bottom. > > Robin Giesbrecht > > > > > > >> From: "D. Dardalis" <dardal@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> >> Reply-To: mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> To: mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> Subject: IML: Spark plug wire number 7 (or 8) >> Date: Thu, 27 Mar 2003 09:25:03 -0600 >> >> On one of my 68's, the plug wire of the rear cylinder on the driver >> side bank came loose while driving. I think the reason is because I >> did not push it in properly when I installed it. I can't access it >> from above to push it hard enough. The question is, is there another >> way that works with this plug wire? I tried to reach it from under >> the car after removing a sheet metal cover, no way. Is it more >> accessible under the fender after removing the front tire? Before I >> spend the time and effort and time trying, I hope I can get some >> suggestions from people that have faced this problem before for 67 >> and 68's... >> >> Thanks >> >> D^2, 2x68s >> >> >> >>