The best thing to do is buy a Chilton's or Haynes manual. There are two gaskets associated with the intake manifold. The upper plenum and the lower plenum. A lot of times it's just the upper that is leaking. It's fairly simple to unbolt and change. The lower involves removing the upper plenum, injection system, and other components. Buy the book.
It is the Intake Manifold Gaskets FYIilikebananas
No
theres no way you can change the head gaskets without taking off the intake manifold, its not hard to do. plus if your going to change the head gaskets it would only be smart to change the intake gaskets also.Answerand if your talking about the exhaust manifold, you did'NT specify, I'm sure you can but it will be no fun at all, plus u should change exhaust gaskets if your going to do all that work anyways so you don't have to worry about them down the road.
The year, engine size and if it is the intake manifold or an exhaust manifold gaskets would help.
Yes they do at the intake manifold gaskets.
what is your question
you do not need to remove intake manifold to change valve cover gaskets. intake bolts to the block. valve covers bolt to the heads EDIT: Theirs some clearance issues but you can maneuver the valve cover out.
please provide information on how to replace/install intake manifold on 1979 jeep cj7
head gaskets blow and intake manifold gaskets break
yes
Theoretically, under normal operating conditions, and proper maintenence, intake manifold gaskets should last for the entire life of the vehicle. To my knowledge, there is no prescribed routine replacement interval for intake manifold gaskets. Of course anytime a head(s) is removed, then new gaskets should be used in reassembly.
The intake gasket is the gasket that conncects from your air filter into your intake manifold