I don't know if Toyota made a hemi head engine for that car. If plugs are on top it's a hemi. If plugs are just on the front it's a wedge engine. Wish I could just look at this but here are some tricks to try.
* Pull that plug wire and get the oil out with paper towels - Leave the plug in. If you can get rid of oily rags or whatever - burn them if you can safely.
* Check torque of valve cover. It's probably 10mm bolts and tighten to a reasonable "screwdriver" tight. Don't go overboard - too tight can break things and cause leaks!! Use a nut driver type tool - it's hands for this. If they seem ok.....
* You may just need a valve cover gasket. A Hemi head gasket set should come with seals for the plugs to keep oil out. They should be in the package for this.
* Another important test is that the engine crankcase has about 1hg of vacuum - that the PCV system makes happen. You can check this a couple ways. A vacuum gauge on the dipstick tube - safest. Or with a slightly warm engine (before cooling fans come on or when they are off - turn off defrost and A/C) hold a lit cigarette over that dipstick tube and see the smoke - it should go down the tube. An incense stick would work too or just give someone a quarter for a cigarette if you don't smoke. (Creative auto diagnostics!!)
** If it won't suck down smoke or has no vacuum, then the PCV valve and that system should be checked. If it's full of sludge and you haven't cared for the car that's NOT good. Other causes are the valve cover gasket, bad oil cap, leaking oil pan gasket or a worn engine with more blow-by the rings than the PCV system can overcome. If this is true is the beginning of the end of that engine if proven so. Depending on how bad if so you might still get a long time out of it.
Hope that gets you fixed up, - T
Tom Greenleaf - MetroWest Boston - USA
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http://www.autoacsystems.com/tomgreenleaf/