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Coil packs was the problem in the first place. When a spark plug misfires, the high voltage goes no where and the coil starts to deteriorate. After prolonged misfire the coil will not make the hi voltage necessary to fire the plug. Replace the coil packs.
Probably not as the US one would be wired for 110 but Australian voltage is 240. And the foot pedal and power cable are usually all wired together as one unit.
I presume that your machine is a 240voltage machine? You'd need to order an appropriate foot control for it from the local distributor for your machine. Sometimes you can buy generic pedals too but the plug needs to match your machine.
I think you mean 220 volts, versus 220 watts. The difference between 220 & 240 volt equipment is usually just a matter of nomenclature -- no significant difference in terms of operating the equipment.
The vacuum is 110 / 120 volt since it has an "American" plug on it. If the plug is swapped for an "Australian" plug (or adapted) and plugged into the wall, the vacuum will be connected to 220 volts -- this would destroy the motor.
You would need a transformer to step down the Australian voltage to 110 / 120 volts. If you plug it in without a transformer, it will surely burn up the motor.
Transmission control system malfunction. Likely solenoid pack on transmission faulty. Don't leave it, get it in to a good transmission place or dealer, diagnosed properly and fixed otherwise your flirting with big repair bill later.
things that can cause it to miss.
fouled plug (checked)
bad wires(checked)
coil pack(checked)
ignition signal to coil pack( switch old coil pack to a working cylinder to make sure its good and you may find a possible short in the wiring to the coil pack) alternately check the voltage to the wires going to the coils make sure like colors have like voltages. im not too big into ford trucks but thats a good start for most vehicles
possibly injector stuck open and flooding cylinders
timing could be off
The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.
Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use any photo cataloging program such as Picasa.
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