Did you test the plug wires with an ohm meter? That is the only way without espensive diagnostic scopes to see if there is a break in one.
If you get around 6-12K ohms on each wire they should be fine. I like to replace them when they get over 15K ohms. Check them from end terminal to end terminal.
You definitely have a miss if you got a code. A strong miss will give you a flashing check engine light.
If all was well before. The most likely cause would be a plug wire or even a plug.
The code will tell you which cylinder.
On that one the cylinders are 1-2-3-4 from passenger to driver side.
You can swap plugs on the missing cylinder to a no missing one and see if the miss goes to the other cylinder. When it pops a code.
I would replace the plugs and install new GOOD quality wires. Too many junk ones on the market.
In plug wires. You can get the, form discount part stores. Just don't get the bottom of the line cheapest ones.I have had no problems with the better ones they have.
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Wednesday, November 21st, 2007 AT 5:51 AM