It depends on the engine, where and how bad the gasket failure is, etc. If you run an engine with a blown head gasket that has allowed anti-freeze to contaminate the oil, you'll probably wipe out the motor.
Because the head gasket is blown.
Along with the head gasket you often get warping of the head. Coolant will get mixed with the oil causing engine bearing and ring damage if the car was driven after the head gasket blew. If you continue to drive the car you will eventually ruin the engine.
Sure it will start with a blown head gasket. But, if you continue to run this engine with a blown head gasket you will destroy the engine.
Neither. Have a new head gasket installed. That is assuming you did not completely ruin the engine by continuing to drive it after the head gasket blew. If you did indeed ruin this engine, then the decision should be based on what the car is worth in the first place.
That means your car overheated and you blew a head gasket. It happened to my 1995 prelude.
Sounds like it blew a head gasket.
It can if the cylinder fills with coolant.
There is no way of knowing until you fix the water pump and timing belt. The car stalled because of the timing belt. If the water pump was doing anything before it went, the car shouldn't have overheated so it is probably alright as far a head or head gasket.
Yes it would.
You start to lose compression and coolant is in your oil
There is water in the oil, it sounds like a head gasket. Remove radiator cap and start engine, if the coolant bubbles its a head gasket.
The car will start but it will run rough and will probably overheat and cause worse problems.