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its’ best that you checked the gap before installing. use a ‘wire’ gage not the cheap flat type.
the fine center electrodes can be damaged with the flat type.
it is hard to beat NGK plugs.
life is goodhey tasogare , for almost all automotive electrical connections , stay away from carb clearner an brake cleaners. CRC chems makes two types
of electrical spray cleaners; one for most automotive connections. another for connections that can be harmed from cleaning solvents(ie computers boards and the like) ..
both are pricey.
life is goodsta-lub markets both at most auto parts stores. the hi temp disc brake grease for pins/backing plate ect. di-electric grease for electrical connection ie;inside spark plug boots ends and/or some elect. connectors.
mac tools are great. snap-on,craftsman also have a very good tool line. if you start with a set,as you,you’ll probely stay loyal to the mac brand.
over time one finds odds n ends to ad , my modest craftsman chest has a little bit of ; snap on , mac , craftsman , bonney, proto , heyco , hazet , stahlwille.
and a SK 1/4″ socket set that was my dads,must be from the ’50’s. snap-on 1/4,3/8 an 1/2/ clicker torq wrenches are some of the best. there are others out
there very good too. have had both trucks stop at my shops and you can start a good relationship as they are usually the owner/operators.just a suggestion,try not to carry alot of credit and buy what will make you money.