Needle nosed pliers, some swearing and possibly violence.
Before you do anything, try getting a thinish screw driver down the hole and try moving the rubber to break the seal against the plug and walls of the hole, once you see it moving or turning your half way there.
If the rubber is too deep for pliers to get to, and is soft, try some coat hanger wire with a 90 degree bend and a small pointed tip on the end.
Just force it in down the side between the wall and lead, twist it 90 degrees for the point to dig into the rubber and pull.
Another option is to get a long thin self tapping screw and try screwing it into the rubber, then grab pliers to that and pull.
Unfortunately something like this needs some ingenuity, there is no given rule how to do it and you may end up just picking at it till it comes loose.
When removing plug leads its best to get a firm grip and twist in a circular motion while pulling.
The twist helps break the welded seal also when removing the bit left inside.
Dont panic, the worst you could do is crack the spark plug outer insulation while trying.
If this happens then the rubber boot and end of the sparkplug will come together, just change the one sparkplug then.
Point is you need to bend the rubber boot with a screw driver to break the weld/seal before trying to remove the bit left inside.
That should teach you to use after market leads on a Toyota.
If they were genuine leads you pulled a bad card out of the deck mate.
Edit, just thinking about it, if its just the tip level with the plug terminal, just sharpen a screw driver tip and chisel at it till its just bits of rubber. Try not to damage the wall of the tube that the lead sits in if its a thin separate tube, if the wall is part of the head and solid its not a problem.
Maybe some wd 40 may help lube things up too while your in there.
Sorry Sanity, can only throw ideas at this one.
Bookmarks