Of course on-board diagnostic information would be helpful to look at. I guess you did not notice a check-engine-light, or otherwise you would have mentioned it.
You mentioned that no one is able to help so far. Just curious as to what kind of help you have had so far.
First thing in the morning when you first drive the car, you mentioned that the car runs normally. To confirm, you are implying that none of the symptoms that you are complaining about are present early in the morning, right?
When it rains, or when the relative humidity is high (damp), does it get worse?
Can you take one spark plug out and post a picture of the tip end of the plug including the make and model of the plug?
A cheap test that you can do, if you can get the symptoms to show up after it gets dark, is to look for arcing on the high voltage side of your ignition system. Have the coils, spark plug wires exposed. After having gotten the symptoms to show up, drive into a dark place and shut off the engine. Have your eyes accustomed to the darkness and startup the engine. Go and look for little sparks or tiny streaks of light indicating leakage to ground. This should be more apparent when the weather is more damp, should the cause of the fault is high voltage leakage.
You mentioned that no one is able to help so far. Just curious as to what kind of help you have had so far.
First thing in the morning when you first drive the car, you mentioned that the car runs normally. To confirm, you are implying that none of the symptoms that you are complaining about are present early in the morning, right?
When it rains, or when the relative humidity is high (damp), does it get worse?
Can you take one spark plug out and post a picture of the tip end of the plug including the make and model of the plug?
A cheap test that you can do, if you can get the symptoms to show up after it gets dark, is to look for arcing on the high voltage side of your ignition system. Have the coils, spark plug wires exposed. After having gotten the symptoms to show up, drive into a dark place and shut off the engine. Have your eyes accustomed to the darkness and startup the engine. Go and look for little sparks or tiny streaks of light indicating leakage to ground. This should be more apparent when the weather is more damp, should the cause of the fault is high voltage leakage.