You can, but if you have a new gasket glue is really not needed.
No, you don't if the gasket is rubber.
Yes. -Unless your manual specifically calls for it, you never use anything but the recommended gasket
Yes, they are both brands of cyanoacrylate.
super glue is used for when you have to glue something and you want it to glue very firmly and tightly so you have to use this glue unless you totally want it to unglue itself. super glue is used for when you have to glue something and you want it to glue very firmly and tightly so you have to use this glue unless you totally want it to unglue itself. super glue is used for when you have to glue something and you want it to glue very firmly and tightly so you have to use this glue unless you totally want it to unglue itself. super glue is used for when you have to glue something and you want it to glue very firmly and tightly so you have to use this glue unless you totally want it to unglue itself.
gaskets exist to eliminate the need for adhesive, you do not need to glue them
if it came with gasket glue, or if it tells you to use it, use it on both sides. if it doesnt then you dont need to use it.
Find the top radiator hose and follow it to where it meets the engine block. The thermostat should be right there at the end. Then, unbolt it and disconnect the wires and fit a new gasket to the new thermostat. make sure you use gasket glue
If there are no instructions with the kit, then do notuse glue.
you dont really need to us a gasket compound on your gasket thought i would put a little bit of black silicone on it. it can only help the seal
No, you don't if the gasket is rubber.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. It depends on - A) what type of engine and B) what type of gasket. Older cars mainly used cork gaskets, so gasket sealant was a wise choice. New engines use rubber, some with metal bushings or spacers, so the typical "blue glue" as daddy used to call it isn't required.
Yes. -Unless your manual specifically calls for it, you never use anything but the recommended gasket
Go to a dealer and buy a tube of gasket cement.
Yes, a gasket goo is always advisable for valve covers.
Many gasket kits actually recommend using a gasket goo. As long as you are careful and get only a light coating to hold the gasket while installing you will have no problem.
Glue
elmers glue.