Input Axle seal: Have someone remove the drive shaft and the yoke to access the pinion seal. They then need to remove and replace the old seal then reinstall the yoke and drive shaft. Unless you have access to a lift and impact, I'd suggest paying a professional to do it. If it is not the axle seals, but is simply the large (~12 inch diameter) gasket bolted onto the back of the differential (~12 bolts). You can replace the gasket easily by removing the differential access cover with a pan to catch the oil (2 quarts/liters) and remove the old gasket. You can replace the old gasket with a silicone bead or with an actual gasket. If you choose to buy a gasket, make sure you buy the right one (two ring gear sizes are available, the interceptor version should have the larger one, 8.8 inches I think, but ask your nearest dealership with you vin #). Clean off the gasket surface of the differential housing and the cover plate, reassemble the gasket/cover/bolts (there's a bracket holding the e-brake cable which is held on by the upper bolts) and torque the bolts to speck (the service desk of your local dealership should be able to tell you the proper torque). Remove the fill plug from the drivers/engine side of the differential (you'll need a 1/2" drive wrench which will fit into the center of the plug, and replace the oil with the specified weight of oil. Reinsert the fill plug and wipe surfaces clean to be able to see if oil is leaking out.
If it is leaking, then best to replace it.
Blown Head gasket. The 4.6L Ford V8 I believe has aluminum heads, in this case when the motor runs hot it will warp the head's mating surface to the block and cause the headgasket to leak water. This requires the head to be machined to ensure a proper fit. This will be a major repair.
The only repair for a blown head gasket is to replace the gasket.
You cannot repair a blown head gasket, you must remove the heads and replace the gasket.
It is not possible to repair the actual head gasket. Repair of a blown head gasket is to replace the gasket.
As an emergency repair yes. The only permanent repair is to replace the gasket.
You do not repair a head gasket you replace it with a new gasket which requires removing the head.
No, the only permanent repair for a blown head gasket is to replace the gasket. Anything else is just an emergency repair.
The only permanent repair is to replace the gasket with a new one.
As an emergency repair yes. The only permanent repair is to replace the gasket.
You do not repair a head gasket you just replace it. Major repair involving removing the intake & exhaust manifold, and the heads.
No, that is, at best, a temporary fix. The only permanent repair is to replace the gasket.