I had to look at this question for a minute because you didn't say what year model we are working on or what engine size. But I guess we must have a 1996 or newer model, and we must be working on a 4.6 liter engine. If I am right about what we are working on, the bypass hose you have described, goes through a valley under the intake manifold, and exits at the rear of the engine, where it connects to a heater hose at the firewall. It is partly rubber hose and partly metal pipe, but it is made as one assembly. To access and replace, you must remove the intake manifold. After the intake manifold is moved out of the way you will see it clearly. At the back of the engine, on the right cylinder head, there are two bolts that hold it to the back of the head. There is also a bracket that is held to those bolts by two nuts that are screwed to threaded studs that are part of each bolt, so that you have to remaove the nuts, remve the bracket, then remove the studded bolts, and then remove the bypass hose/pipe assembly, all of this after you have removed the intake manifold.
Coolant level may be low. Check for leaks.
"Make sure you have the correct sized faucet and the correct tools. Turn off your water and then remove the existing faucet. Replace it with the new one, making sure it is sealed so that no leaks can occur when you turn your water back on."
What water are you talking about? Water under the sink, yes! Water because you're pregnant, no!
Probably the one that is leaking. The metal tube that runs front to back under the intake manifold is known to rust out and leak coolant out the upper back end of the engine. The intake manifold must be removed to replace that tube.
no one he comes back to life
It gets completed when water comes back to earth. It comes back int he form of snow, rain or sleet.
During precipitation, water comes back to earth surface. It comes back in the form of rain.
Low on coolant or a sticky thermostat, replace it.
Pvc not properly put together or was not glued, Turn off main water supply cut out leaking area replace and put back together. Make sure you measure PVC so that you will purchase correct size.
water evaporates then comes back down
you sure can bud, but I wouldn't recommend it unless of course you have verified that there is good compression on the back side and no coolant in the cylinders, no oil leaks or coolant leaks on the back of the motor either I'd sure hate to pull that intake off twice.
This assertion is not always valid.