Gather the necessary tools and materials and park your vehicle on a flat surface with the engine turned off.

Open the hood and locate the spark plugs. They are usually connected to thick wires leading to the engine’s cylinder head.

Disconnect the negative terminal of the battery to prevent accidental electrical contact.

Remove the spark plug wires one at a time by gently pulling them straight off the spark plug. Avoid tugging on the wires directly; instead, grip the rubber boot firmly and wiggle it slightly while pulling.

Use the spark plug socket and ratchet (or spark plug wrench) to carefully remove each spark plug from the cylinder head. Turn counterclockwise to loosen and then remove them by hand.

Inspect the old spark plugs for signs of wear, damage, or fouling. If they look worn out, it’s time to replace them.

Check the gap of the new spark plugs using a gap gauge. Adjust the gap as needed to match your vehicle’s specifications (found in the owner’s manual).

Apply a small amount of anti-seize compound to the threads of the new spark plugs. This helps prevent them from seizing in the cylinder head in the future.

Carefully insert the new spark plugs into the cylinder head by hand, making sure not to cross-thread them. Use the spark plug socket and ratchet (or spark plug wrench) to tighten them securely, but avoid overtightening, as this can damage the threads or break the plugs.

Reattach the spark plug wires to the corresponding spark plugs. Make sure they snap into place securely.

Repeat the process for each spark plug until all have been replaced.

Reconnect the negative terminal of the battery.

Start the engine and listen for any irregularities. If everything sounds normal, you’ve successfully changed your spark plugs.

Remember, if you’re unsure about any step or if you encounter difficulties during the process, it’s best to seek the assistance of a professional mechanic. Improperly installed spark plugs can lead to engine damage and poor performance.