gasket connecting 2 or more solid materials to form a vacuum and pressure seal. the term "blown" indicates a failure in either or both the vacuum (air intake)or pressure (coolant passages)
Yes, change both of them.
Not unless you have a water cooled intake manifold, which is very rare on a car.
Leak or blown gasket.
Remove the intake and exhaust manifold, then remove the head.
THE CAUSE COULD BE A STUCK THERMOSTAT , OR A BLOWN HEAD GASKET, OR A LEAK IN THE INTAKE MANIFOLD OR INTAKE MANIFLOD GASKET. A CRACK IN THE INTAKE MANIFOLD IS VERY COMMON.. NORTY
Blown head gasket, cracked head, failed intake manifold, etc
Intake manifold gasket
If the leak is bad enough i believe it can but i would check your valve cover gasket first.
You must remove the exhaust manifold, intake manifold, and then remove the head. This is a major repair that should only be attempted by a pro.
Blown intake manifold gasket or blown head gasket, figure on $600 to $650 to get intake gasket fixed and if a head gasket your looking at least $1,000.
The intake manifold and exhaust manifold must be removed. Then the head must be removed and the gasket replaced. The head must be checked for cracks and to see if it is warped. Then it is all put back together.
Plugs, plug wires, burnt valve, craked head, blown head gasket, intake manifold gasket leak, are possible.