Depends on how faulty it is... and in what way.
There is a common problem with the 2nd generation of Windstars, 1999-2003, intake manifold bolts that causes a leak.
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yes you can
You can drive a car with any faulty part, but in doing so it will cause more damage to another part somewhere else. With a faulty Exhaust manifold you will be damaging your Valves, and possible your pistons, connecting rods etc...
Yes you can drive it but it will run lean and get poor mileage with poor performance.
On the front and rear of what?? The Air Intake Manifold is on the TOP of the engine. the Exhaust Manifold are on the sides of an engine. On a front wheel drive vehicle, the engine is turned 90 degrees, so the exhaust manifold appears to be on the front and back of the engine, below the valve covers.
Its under the intake manifold.
I would check the idle air solenoid on the intake manifold
Windstar mini-vans are front wheel drive.
It should be the same.. the standard jeep(left hand drive) the intake and exhaust are on the left side of the engine as well, so there is no need for a different manifold. so 99 % sure its the same manifold
YES , the Ford Windstar is a front wheel drive vehicle
That year and engine size has 2 of them and there both underneith the INTAKE MANIFOLD. You can not see are get to them until you remove the intake.
Code P0660 on a 2007 Chrysler Pacifica indicates a problem with the intake manifold heater control circuit. To fix this issue, first, inspect the intake manifold heater relay and associated wiring for damage or corrosion. If the relay is functional, check the intake manifold heater element for continuity and replace it if necessary. Finally, clear the code and test drive the vehicle to ensure the issue is resolved.
The cooling temperature sensor is located on the drive belt end on the intake manifold on 3.0 and 3.8 liter motors. On 3800 motors it is located on the opposite end of the intake.