The problem with these plugs is the design. The threads go past the threaded part of the head and allow combustion byproducts to build up and interfere with removal. They are also of a poor design that is prone to breakage. Best advice if you are going to try them yourself is do not force anything. If one starts to bind, turn it back in and work it back and forth a few times until it loosens up. Once you break one, you will probably be going to the dealer anyways.
Personally, I ALWAYS use a thread lubricant on spark plugs that go into an aluminum head. You have two different metals in contact with each other, and the plug is prone to binding or galling in the aluminum threads. I have on occasion seen the threads come out with the plug. Better safe than sorry.
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Today's Featured Article - Product Review: Lead Substitutes - by Mike Schordine. Lead was oriinally added to gasoline as an upper cylinder lubricant. It lubes the valves and seats. If you rebuild the motor, you could use hardened seats and valves, and unleaded fuel. But if your old tractor runs good, a simple lead substitute added to the gas is a perfectly reasonable solution. And, if you are like me, your tractor is under cover, but it sits outside. So with every temperature change, the humidity in the air collects in the fuel tank, in the form of water.
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