For now, dry off the spark plug wires. For later, they should be replaced so the same thing doesn't happen when driving in rain.

Answered by caradiodoc (expert)
17,324 answers provided

I did this 2 days ago and I was To just let it sit and dry and I just drove it after 2 days and its still doing it.

Response from trangdai
2 questions asked

Once arcing occurs, it leaves a carbon track behind. That carbon track will conduct the spark much easier than making it jump the spark plug gap. The heat from repeated arcing can also cause the carbon-impregnated string inside the spark plug wire to burn away from the terminal. Once it burns away far enough, the ignition coil won't be able to provide enough voltage for the spark to jump the plug gap AND the burned-away wire.

Start with new spark plug wires. Look for arcing along the side of the spark plugs. If new wires don't solve that, replace the spark plugs. You might be able to hear that arcing but it's real easy to see at night.

Answered by caradiodoc (expert)
17,324 answers provided

Ok thanks

Response from trangdai
2 questions asked