PO300 random multiple misfires?
What to check next
Diagnostic guidance. Suggested checks and possible repairs are separate from the owner's reported results.
The reported repair is the useful starting point: inspect plug condition and connection security before assuming an injector failed. If symptoms return, record current codes and cylinder-specific misfire activity, then test the affected ignition circuit using the matching service information. The worn gap mentioned in the thread is an observation, not the replacement-plug specification.
Guidance references and applicability
Source discussion: question 1713069 https://2carpros.com/questions/po300-random-multiple-misfires--1713069 Supports the reported history and outcome only. Follow-up guidance is editorial synthesis; unverified specifications and diagnoses are not adopted. HELLA: Ignition-coil diagnosis https://www.hella.com/techworld/uk/technical/car-electronics-and-electrics/check-ignition-coil/ General ignition diagnostic background; example-vehicle values are not specifications for this question.
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/engine-misfires-or-runs-rough/
Let me know how it goes.
Discussion summary
PO300 random multiple misfires?
The owner reported sluggish acceleration, a flashing engine light and misfire codes including P0307. Swapping the cylinder-seven coil with cylinder five did not move the fault. Inspection then found a loosely attached cylinder-seven plug boot and heavily worn spark plugs. The owner replaced the plugs and reported that the misfire stopped.
Reported outcome: The owner reported no further misfire after replacing the spark plugs and addressing the loose boot.
The owner thought tightening the boot alone might have helped, but that was not tested separately. The two identical outcome replies describe one repair, not two independent confirmations.
