How to Care for a Tintype Photo

A tintype photograph, also called a ferrotype and a melainotype, is a type of photograph that was developed in the 1850s. The image is an underexposed negative image that was produced by exposing light on a collodion emulsion on a piece of iron. A collodion emulsion is a mixture of cellulose nitrate, ether and alcohol. The image on a tintype is fragile and must be treated with care to avoid permanent damage. Tintypes were usually presented in a leather case with a thin piece of glass over the photograph.

Instructions

1

Wash your hands before touching a tintype photograph. Wear clean, lint-free cotton gloves when handling tintype photographs to protect the photograph from fingerprints and skin oils that can damage the surface of the photograph. Hold the photograph by the edges.

2

Clean the surface of a tintype photograph with a clean, soft brush if the image is not flaking or cracked. Use a new round powder makeup application brush. Wrap loose tintypes (those not in protective cases with a glass cover) in acid-free paper.

3

Place tintypes in the original presentation case with glass covers in a polyester bag. Store the tintype upright in an acid-free photograph storage box away from direct sunlight in a closet at about 68 degrees Fahrenheit.

4

Keep the humidity level below 40 percent to protect the surface of the photograph from deteriorating. Use a dehumidifier if necessary. Inspect the photographs every couple of months for damage or the presence of mold or mildew.

---

A tintype photograph, also called a ferrotype and a melainotype, is a type of photograph that was developed in the 1850s. The image is an underexposed negative image that was produced by exposing light on a collodion emulsion on a piece of iron. A collodion emulsion is a mixture of cellulose nitrate, ether and alcohol. The image on a tintype is fragile and must be treated with care to avoid permanent damage. Tintypes were usually presented in a leather case with a thin piece of glass over the photograph.

Instructions

1

Wash your hands before touching a tintype photograph. Wear clean, lint-free cotton gloves when handling tintype photographs to protect the photograph from fingerprints and skin oils that can damage the surface of the photograph. Hold the photograph by the edges.

2

Clean the surface of a tintype photograph with a clean, soft brush if the image is not flaking or cracked. Use a new round powder makeup application brush. Wrap loose tintypes (those not in protective cases with a glass cover) in acid-free paper.

3

Place tintypes in the original presentation case with glass covers in a polyester bag. Store the tintype upright in an acid-free photograph storage box away from direct sunlight in a closet at about 68 degrees Fahrenheit.

4

Keep the humidity level below 40 percent to protect the surface of the photograph from deteriorating. Use a dehumidifier if necessary. Inspect the photographs every couple of months for damage or the presence of mold or mildew.

---

• 
  

  Free Images to Download & Free Stock Photos - Dreamstime

  www.dreamstime.com/free

  Largest collection of free stock photos and high quality free images. Hundreds of free photos added daily.

• 
  

  Howcast The best how-to videos on the web

  www.howcast.com

  Howcast is the best source for fun, free, and useful how-to videos and guides.

• 
  

  Tips on how to care for Chihuahuas - by Chihuahua Rescue

  www.chihuahuarescuevictoria.org/caring-for-a-chihuahua.html

  Some tips on how to care for Chihuahuas from Chihuahua Rescue Victoria such as how to bathe them, clean their eyes and feed them. Also gives information about some of ...

• 
  

  How to Raise Rabbits The Complete Beginners Guide for Rabbit ...

  howtoraiserabbits.com

  Put an end to the stress of raising your rabbit and slash your time by half without having to make costly mistakes that new rabbit owner's are prone too!

• 
  

  How American Health Care Killed My Father - David Goldhill - The ...

  www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2009/09/how-american-health...

  After the needless death of his father, the author, a business executive, began a personal exploration of a health-care industry that for years has delivered poor ...

• 
  

  Wonder How To Show & Tell for Creators & Doers

  www.wonderhowto.com/following

  Wonder How To is your guide to free how to videos on the Web. Search, Browse and Discover the best how to videos across the web using the largest how to video index ...

• 
  

  How do I add or change my cover photo? Facebook Help Center ...

  https://www.facebook.com/help/?faq=220070894714080

  A cover photo is the larger photo at the top of your timeline, right above your profile picture.

• 
  

  How to create a Facebook business Page Facebook

  https://www.facebook.com/business/build

  You can create different kinds of posts on your Page including updates, photos, videos and questions. The people who like your Page will see some of your posts in ...

• 
  

  How to Videos on MonkeySee - Free Instructional Videos

  www.monkeysee.com

  Thousands of professional-quality how-to videos by accomplished experts on every conceivable topic. See how the experts do it!

Read More

How To Make a Photo Montage Page

The wonders of modern technology have demystified the process of creating a photo montage. Now, from the comfort of your desktop, you can create realistic art from your photographs. A montage is a great way to combine two photographs for an interesting narrative. In this tutorial, you will blend several photos together using tricks in Adobe Photoshop. You will also learn how to create unified lighting when using multiple photos.

Instructions

1




Open Photoshop and create a new, transparent image, sized 1024 by 768.

2




Open the image that you'd like to add by going to File and selecting Open. This tutorial uses a forest image, available in the links section. Next, select the Window menu bar and go to Arrange, and then Tile to equally arrange all the opened images. Drag the image into the new file you just created. Resize each image by going to Edit on the menu bar, then Transform, then Scale. Click on the Maintain Ratio Aspect icon to keep images from distorting.

3




Repeat for the process for the boy image, also available in the links section.

4




Lock the two bottom layers (Layer 1 and Layer 2) by clicking on the lock icon on the Layers palette. Select the Eraser tool from the tool bar, and start erasing around the boy image.

5




Select the Lasso tool from the tool bar, and begin to slowly outline the image of the boy. It may be easier if you zoom in to 300% or more and hide the forest layer. Press the "Delete" key on your keyboard to erase the unwanted parts of the image.

6




Select Levels from the Fill/Adjustment icon in the Layers box, and input the following into the RGB Channel: 64 1.00 225.

7




Return to Levels and select Color Balance. Input the following color levels: +19 +86 +6 in midtones; +43 -18 -23 in highlights; 0 +54 0 in shadows.

8

Right-click on the layer and select Gradient Blending, then choose Drop Shadow.

9




Open all the vegetable images, then transfer them over to the main image.

10

Create a folder in the Layers box by selecting the Folder icon. Move all vegetable images into the folder. Next, move the folder under the boy layer.

11

Click on the first vegetable layer. Go to Blending Options, and add a Drop Shadow, Inner Shadow, and Inner Glow. Change the Blending Mode in Inner Glow to Color Dodge. Click Okay. Right-click again, and select Copy Layer Style. Next, right-click on each vegetable layer and select Paste Layer Style.

12

Liquify the asparagus. Go to the asparagus layer, select Filter from the menu bar and choose Liquify. Using the Pucker and Twirl Clockwise tools, distort the asparagus so that it looks like an ominous and spooky character.

13

Duplicate each vegetable layer. On the copies, which should be on top of their originals, create a Gaussian blur effect. Do this by going to Filter, selecting Blur, and then Gaussian Blur. Change the radius to 6.1 px. Next, in the Layers box, select Color Burn. Repeat for each vegetable layer.

14

Return to the boy layer, and add a Drop Shadow in the Blending Options. Change the Drop Shadow Blend Mode to Normal, and the distance to 4 px, spread to 20% and size to 59 px.

15

Merge all the vegetable layers together. Hide all of the other layers by clicking on the eyeball icon in the Layers palette, so that only the vegetable layers are visible. Next, go to Layer and select Merge Visible.

16

Right-click on the newly merged vegetable layer and select Blending Options. Select Drop Shadow, Inner Shadow, and Bevel.

17

Create a new layer, and draw faces over the vegetables, adding an animated quality to the work. Select Blending Options, then select Drop Shadow and Inner Shadow.

18

Save your work. You're done!

---

The wonders of modern technology have demystified the process of creating a photo montage. Now, from the comfort of your desktop, you can create realistic art from your photographs. A montage is a great way to combine two photographs for an interesting narrative. In this tutorial, you will blend several photos together using tricks in Adobe Photoshop. You will also learn how to create unified lighting when using multiple photos.

Instructions

1




Open Photoshop and create a new, transparent image, sized 1024 by 768.

2




Open the image that you'd like to add by going to File and selecting Open. This tutorial uses a forest image, available in the links section. Next, select the Window menu bar and go to Arrange, and then Tile to equally arrange all the opened images. Drag the image into the new file you just created. Resize each image by going to Edit on the menu bar, then Transform, then Scale. Click on the Maintain Ratio Aspect icon to keep images from distorting.

3




Repeat for the process for the boy image, also available in the links section.

4




Lock the two bottom layers (Layer 1 and Layer 2) by clicking on the lock icon on the Layers palette.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

. Select the Eraser tool from the tool bar, and start erasing around the boy image.
5




Select the Lasso tool from the tool bar, and begin to slowly outline the image of the boy. It may be easier if you zoom in to 300% or more and hide the forest layer. Press the "Delete" key on your keyboard to erase the unwanted parts of the image.

6




Select Levels from the Fill/Adjustment icon in the Layers box, and input the following into the RGB Channel: 64 1.00 225.

7




Return to Levels and select Color Balance. Input the following color levels: +19 +86 +6 in midtones; +43 -18 -23 in highlights; 0 +54 0 in shadows.

8

Right-click on the layer and select Gradient Blending, then choose Drop Shadow.

9




Open all the vegetable images, then transfer them over to the main image.

10

Create a folder in the Layers box by selecting the Folder icon. Move all vegetable images into the folder. Next, move the folder under the boy layer.

11

Click on the first vegetable layer. Go to Blending Options, and add a Drop Shadow, Inner Shadow, and Inner Glow. Change the Blending Mode in Inner Glow to Color Dodge. Click Okay. Right-click again, and select Copy Layer Style. Next, right-click on each vegetable layer and select Paste Layer Style.

12

Liquify the asparagus. Go to the asparagus layer, select Filter from the menu bar and choose Liquify. Using the Pucker and Twirl Clockwise tools, distort the asparagus so that it looks like an ominous and spooky character.

13

Duplicate each vegetable layer. On the copies, which should be on top of their originals, create a Gaussian blur effect. Do this by going to Filter, selecting Blur, and then Gaussian Blur. Change the radius to 6.1 px. Next, in the Layers box, select Color Burn. Repeat for each vegetable layer.

14

Return to the boy layer, and add a Drop Shadow in the Blending Options. Change the Drop Shadow Blend Mode to Normal, and the distance to 4 px, spread to 20% and size to 59 px.

15

Merge all the vegetable layers together. Hide all of the other layers by clicking on the eyeball icon in the Layers palette, so that only the vegetable layers are visible. Next, go to Layer and select Merge Visible.

16

Right-click on the newly merged vegetable layer and select Blending Options. Select Drop Shadow, Inner Shadow, and Bevel.

17

Create a new layer, and draw faces over the vegetables, adding an animated quality to the work. Select Blending Options, then select Drop Shadow and Inner Shadow.

18

Save your work. You're done!

---

• 
  

  How to Make Money Online - German Bankers Secret 2013 -

  www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWF4AFSGbJk

  http://GermanBankerSecrets.net/ Need Money Fast? How to Make Money Online With the recent recession and the rising fuel prices, many people are wondering ...

• 
  

  How To Create a Website - Beginner Tutorials On How To Make

  www.2createawebsites.com

  How To Create a Website has lots of free web design tutorials for beginners on creating a WordPress website and lots more. Start to make a website today.

• 
  

  What's a cover? How do I add a cover photo to my Facebook Page ...

  https://www.facebook.com/help/?faq=333543230019115

  A cover is the larger image at the top of your Page, right above your Page's profile picture.

• 
  

  How to Make Chocolate from Scratch

  www.how-to-make-chocolate.net

  We show you how to make chocolate, in all its forms and varieties. Chocolate from scratch and recipes. Chocolate cake, chocolate fudge, chocolate ice cream. We have ...

• 
  

  How to Build a Biltong Box How to Make Biltong

  www.biltongbox.info/how-to-build-a-biltong-box

  The first thing you need to do is decide what to use as the box. You could either use wood or cardboard. I have used both in the past. There is no real preference ...

• 
  

  How to create a Facebook business Page Facebook

  https://www.facebook.com/business/build

  Your Page is the central place to grow your business, build your brand and develop relationships with your customers.

• 
  

  Flickr: Help: Galleries - Welcome to Flickr - Photo Sharing

  www.flickr.com/help/galleries

  Help / FAQ / Galleries. What is a gallery? For whatever you find interesting, fascinating, or mind-blowing on Flickr, galleries are a way to curate up to 18 public ...

• 
  

  Think beyond the duct tape wallet. - How to make stuff out of duct ...

  www.artduck-o.com

  Duct-Tape Alligator Puppet. August 27th, 2012 No Comments ' Date: 2012.08.27 Category: Craft, Kids, Ramblings Response: 0 (NOTE: I *know* its been a crazy ...

• 
  

  AndreaMosaic Home Page

  www.andreaplanet.com/andreamosaic

  Welcome to the official page of AndreaMosaic, a free project to create digital art using images and computer software. With AndreaMosaic you can create your own ...

• 
  

  How to Make Money from Home - Make Money Online Fast -

  www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZOuC8FraM0

  Click Here -- http://financialabsolute.com/ -- Click Here How to Make Money from Home - Make Money Online Fast We want to help you gain financial freedom ...

Read More

Fireplace Photo Ideas

Fireplaces provide a classic photo opportunity for families, artists and friends alike. Fireplaces are comforting and bring warmth and coziness to a home. They are a photo staple to many family portraits, and a selling point for many homes. There are a variety of photo ideas you can incorporate with your fireplace.

Family Photo

The fireplace makes a perfect background for family portraits and family holiday cards. The photo can vary depending on the size of the family and desired family arrangement. There are several options for the arrangement of the photo: everyone standing; some people standing and some sitting in chairs; or everyone sitting on a rug on the floor. Usually, there is a fire burning in the fireplace in the photo.

Engagement Photo

Fireplaces are a great element to incorporate into engagement photos. The photo can be done in various ways, depending on the vision of the couple and the photographer. Choose from close-ups to distance shots. However the shot is composed, the fireplace will add an extra touch of romance to the couple's engagement photos.

Fireplaces are also a wonderful spot for anniversary photos, such as 10th, 25th or 50th anniversaries. It is extra-special if your original engagement photos were taken in front of the fireplace.

Children and Animals

Fireplace photos of children and animals are a classic American vision. For a great Christmas card photo, photograph small children looking up the chimney for Santa Claus; include the family stockings in the shot. Or, photograph babies lying on a blanket near the fireplace at Christmastime for baby announcements. Photos of family pets looking adorable lying near a fireplace makes for a great legacy shot of a loved pet.

---

Fireplaces provide a classic photo opportunity for families, artists and friends alike. Fireplaces are comforting and bring warmth and coziness to a home. They are a photo staple to many family portraits, and a selling point for many homes. There are a variety of photo ideas you can incorporate with your fireplace.

Family Photo

The fireplace makes a perfect background for family portraits and family holiday cards. The photo can vary depending on the size of the family and desired family arrangement. There are several options for the arrangement of the photo: everyone standing; some people standing and some sitting in chairs; or everyone sitting on a rug on the floor. Usually, there is a fire burning in the fireplace in the photo.

Engagement Photo

Fireplaces are a great element to incorporate into engagement photos. The photo can be done in various ways, depending on the vision of the couple and the photographer. Choose from close-ups to distance shots. However the shot is composed, the fireplace will add an extra touch of romance to the couple's engagement photos.

Fireplaces are also a wonderful spot for anniversary photos, such as 10th, 25th or 50th anniversaries. It is extra-special if your original engagement photos were taken in front of the fireplace.

Children and Animals

Fireplace photos of children and animals are a classic American vision. For a great Christmas card photo, photograph small children looking up the chimney for Santa Claus; include the family stockings in the shot. Or, photograph babies lying on a blanket near the fireplace at Christmastime for baby announcements. Photos of family pets looking adorable lying near a fireplace makes for a great legacy shot of a loved pet.

---

• 
  

  Fireplace Surrounds Pictures - Gallery - The Concrete Network

  www.concretenetwork.com/photo-gallery/fireplace-surrounds_13

  Benefits of Concrete Fireplaces Fireplace Surround Information Fire and Concrete: A perfect blend Style Options for Concrete Fireplaces Color Choices are Endless

• 
  

  Fireplace Designs, Designer Ideas for Your Fireplace Design

  fireplacedesigntips.com

  Fireplace Designs, creative hearth, mantel, built ins, chimney design plan ideas, beautiful indoor & outdoor gas, wood & electric fireplaces photos .. Design a Fireplace!

• 
  

  Fireplace Design Ideas, Pictures, Remodel, and Decor

  www.houzz.com All Rooms

  The largest collection of interior design and decorating ideas on the Internet, including kitchens and bathrooms. Over 1,500,000 inspiring photos and 90,000 idea ...

• 
  

  Fireplace Remodeling Ideas Design Ideas, Pictures, Remodel,

  www.houzz.com All Rooms

  The largest collection of interior design and decorating ideas on the Internet, including kitchens and bathrooms. Over 1,500,000 inspiring photos and 90,000 idea ...

• 
  

  Modern And Traditional Fireplace Design Ideas - 35 Photos

  www.impressiveinteriordesign.com/...fireplace-design-ideas-35-photos

  It isnt a long time until the winter holiday is coming and together with the family we will stay around the fireplace, that thing which warms the room and create a ...

• 
  

  Fireplace & Fireplace Mantel Photos / Pictures, Decorating,

  www.getdecorating.com/fireplaces.cfm

  Browse 100s of Fireplace & Mantel photos from Actual Designer Homes. All Styles. Get Design & Decorating Ideas for Mantels & Gas, Wood, Electric Fireplaces.

• 
  

  Fireplace Design Ideas and Pictures

  www.fireplacedesigninfo.com

  Fireplace designs for all types of fireplaces including stone, outdoor, indoor, and corner. Get fireplace design ideas and view fireplace pictures.

  Careful!

  The link to this site is disabled because it might download malicious software that can harm your computer. Learn MoreWe suggest you choose another result, but if you want to risk it, visit the website.
• 
  

  Fireplace Design & Decorating Ideas - Fireplace Inserts and Mantels

  www.hgtv.com Rooms Living Rooms

  Get decorating ideas for stunning fireplace designs and makeovers from HGTV experts. Decorating inspiration includes new mantels to fireplace inserts.

Read More

How to Change the Dots Per Inch of a Digital Photo

Dots per inch, or DPI, refers to the way an image is printed on a piece of paper. Dots per inch is different from the pixels per inch, or PPI, that an image has on a digital camera or on screen. When printing a digital photo, you may want to change the dots per inch to meet the requirements of a home or professional printer. You can change the dots per inch of a digital image using photo editing software. You can use a professional photo editing program, such as Adobe Photoshop, or you may be able to use the image editing software that came with your digital camera or printer. You can also download free photo editing software using the resource link below.

Instructions

1

Open the photo editing software, such as Adobe Photoshop, Photoshop Elements, Paint Shop Pro or Irfanview.

2

Go the File menu and choose Open. Choose the digital photo you want to open and click OK.

3

Go to the Image menu, then choose Image Size, Resize or Resample. Or use the photo editing softwares help system to find a similar command. A dialog box with resizing and dots per inch information will appear.

4

Make sure that any option to Resample Image is unchecked in the dialog box. If it is checked, click it to uncheck it. Make sure that any Maintain original size option is checked.

5

Type the dots per inch you want in the DPI or Resolution box. Click OK. The photo will now have a new DPI setting without changing the size of the image.

6

Go the File menu and choose Save As. Give the photo with the changed dots per inch a new name (you may want to include the new DPI number in the file name) and click OK to save it.

---

Dots per inch, or DPI, refers to the way an image is printed on a piece of paper. Dots per inch is different from the pixels per inch, or PPI, that an image has on a digital camera or on screen. When printing a digital photo, you may want to change the dots per inch to meet the requirements of a home or professional printer. You can change the dots per inch of a digital image using photo editing software.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

. You can use a professional photo editing program, such as Adobe Photoshop, or you may be able to use the image editing software that came with your digital camera or printer. You can also download free photo editing software using the resource link below.

Instructions

1

Open the photo editing software, such as Adobe Photoshop, Photoshop Elements, Paint Shop Pro or Irfanview.

2

Go the File menu and choose Open. Choose the digital photo you want to open and click OK.

3

Go to the Image menu, then choose Image Size, Resize or Resample. Or use the photo editing softwares help system to find a similar command. A dialog box with resizing and dots per inch information will appear.

4

Make sure that any option to Resample Image is unchecked in the dialog box. If it is checked, click it to uncheck it. Make sure that any Maintain original size option is checked.

5

Type the dots per inch you want in the DPI or Resolution box. Click OK. The photo will now have a new DPI setting without changing the size of the image.

6

Go the File menu and choose Save As. Give the photo with the changed dots per inch a new name (you may want to include the new DPI number in the file name) and click OK to save it.

---

• 
  

  How to resize dpi in photoshop??? - Canon Digital Photography

  photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=262970Last updated: Nov 18, 2007 15 posts First post: Jan 14, 2007

  Today I purchased some sloppy borders and the instructions said to resize image to 300dpi before dropping and dragging the border. I know what dpi is (dots per inch ...

• 
  

  How to relate Pixels to inches - size Ask MetaFilter

  ask.metafilter.com/64275/How-to-relate-Pixels-to-inches

  Jun 07, 2007 I am looking for a source to educate me in how to relate a picture on my HD from Pixel size (say 800 x 600) to dimensions in inches. Do such things relate?

• 
  

  How to Edit Digital Photos eHow

  www.ehow.com Electronics Cameras Digital Cameras

  Digital photos have become the preferred method of photography, especially with the affordability of digital cameras. The advantage of digital photography is that you ...

• 
  

  how to change dpi

  howtochangedpi.blogspot.com

  HI all, 2 qiestions: I'm trying to start a side business in photography - 1st question - I was trying to determine how to present my proofs after a session - should I ...

• 
  

  How do you change Toyota Corolla spark plugs - The Q&A wiki

  wiki.answers.com Spark Plugs and Wires

  This procedure is for 2000 to 2002 Corollas The manufacturer recommended iridium plugs cost about $10.00 apiece and last about 150,000 miles. The platinum plugs cost ...

• 
  

  Computer Drives & Storage - How To Information Page 1 eHow

  www.ehow.com Computers Computer Hardware

  Don't just sit there scratching your head, find useful info on Computer Drives & Storage on eHow. Get essential tips and learn more about everything from About Laptop ...

• 
  

  Western Carolina University - How To Resize Scanned Images

  www.wcu.edu/.../or-digital-photographs.asp

  NOTE: For Students In the Computers in Education Course This topic is covered in your course. Note that digital cameras and scanners both save ...

• 
  

  How to Make An Inexpensive Light Tent DIY

  www.digital-photography-school.com/how-to-make-a-inexpens

  The following tutorial on constructing an Inexpensive Light Tent was Submitted by Jeffrey Bail over at our Forums. I thought it was well worth highlighting here on ...

• 
  

  Daily Photo Sampling From Our Members Work

  photo.netBrowse Gallery Gallery Top Photographers Random Gallery Image

  Photo.net is a photography community that includes forums, reviews, and galleries for members and casual viewers.

• 
  

  Photo scanning basics: how to scan, resize, and share photos -

  www.hp.com Organize and archive photos

  To scan photos, you'll need a scanner designed specifically to handle photos. HP offers two solutions: a standalone photo scanner or a Photosmart All-In ...

• 
  

  Change.org - Start, Join, and Win Campaigns for Change

  www.change.orgPetitions Sign Start a Petition Criminal Justice

  Change.org is the web's leading platform for social change, empowering anyone, anywhere to start petitions that make a difference.

• 
  

  All About Digital Photos - The Myth of DPI

  www.rideau-info.com/photos/mythdpi.html

  Many people seem to get hung up on the DPI (dots per inch) or PPI (pixels per inch) setting within a digital photo as a measure of the quality of those photos.

• 
  

  Digital Cameras - A beginner's guide - photo.net

  photo.net/equipment/digital/basics

  Digital Cameras - A Basic Beginner's Guide to Digital Camera Technology

• 
  

  Paint.NET - Free Software for Digital Photo Editing

  www.getpaint.netDownload Features

  Paint.NET is free image and photo editing software for computers that run Windows.

• How to Make An Inexpensive Light Tent DIY

  www.digital-photography-school.com/how-to-make-a-inexpens

  The following tutorial on constructing an Inexpensive Light Tent was Submitted by Jeffrey Bail over at our Forums. I thought it was well worth highlighting here on ...

• How do you change Toyota Corolla spark plugs - The Q&A wiki

  wiki.answers.com Spark Plugs and Wires

  This procedure is for 2000 to 2002 Corollas The manufacturer recommended iridium plugs cost about $10.00 apiece and last about 150,000 miles. The platinum plugs cost ...

Read More