You have to be more specific brother, I am currently working on a 2002 Impala. There is a upper and a lower intake gasket kits. I am replacing the lower due to it leaking coolant. You have to take apart the upper intake and everything attached to it, that includes the Power Steering reservoir, the alternator bracket, the distributor power pack, the fuel injectors rail assembly and both the valve covers, yes it's a pain in the lower back just to get to the bottom of it literally, unless you are professional, you need to memorize all the bolts and nuts that have to be removed. I am helping myself by taking pictures with my digital camera. I am not done yet, since I work on it only on my time off from work and if the weather allows it. But I am ready to assemble it back. I hope this helps out.
White smoke exhaust usually means either a head gasket leak or an intake gasket leak. Both are cheaper to repair sooner than later.
Not sure what engine you are working on but if you are using a new gasket there is no need for silicone unless the directions included with the new gasket require it.
I wouldn't recommend it. Replace the gasket.
yes it can water can leak into the intake valley and get into your oil resulting in milky oil
There is coolant on the ground occasionally. How will I know when the intake manifold gasket is leaking
The Intake gasket is leaking, NOT THE HEAD GASKET. Replace the intake gasket
Can be many things, but considering you just changed the intake gasket, I would suspect you did it incorrectly or have knocked a vacuum hose loose somewhere. You have a vacuum leak somewhere.
The intake gasket is the gasket that conncects from your air filter into your intake manifold
The only fix for a bad intake gasket is to remove the intake manifold and replace the gasket.
It is common for the intake manifold gasket to leak antifreeze from the corners of the intake. Need to replace intake gasket. Be sure to look closely at the intake were the gasket seals against it for pitts in the intake. There is a heater hose that goes into the intake on right rear corner in the back, but uo on top of intake. check closely. It is common for the intake manifold gasket to leak antifreeze from the corners of the intake. Need to replace intake gasket. Be sure to look closely at the intake were the gasket seals against it for pitts in the intake. There is a heater hose that goes into the intake on right rear corner in the back, but uo on top of intake. check closely. It is common for the intake manifold gasket to leak antifreeze from the corners of the intake. Need to replace intake gasket. Be sure to look closely at the intake were the gasket seals against it for pitts in the intake. There is a heater hose that goes into the intake on right rear corner in the back, but uo on top of intake. check closely. It is common for the intake manifold gasket to leak antifreeze from the corners of the intake. Need to replace intake gasket. Be sure to look closely at the intake were the gasket seals against it for pitts in the intake. There is a heater hose that goes into the intake on right rear corner in the back, but uo on top of intake. check closely. It is common for the intake manifold gasket to leak antifreeze from the corners of the intake. Need to replace intake gasket. Be sure to look closely at the intake were the gasket seals against it for pitts in the intake. There is a heater hose that goes into the intake on right rear corner in the back, but uo on top of intake. check closely.
Yes, you must install a new intake manifold gasket.
NO. You MUST replace the intake gasket.
You will have to remove the intake manifold and install a new intake gasket. You have no choice.
there is no lower intake gasket, only a front and rear gasket
The gasket is between the head and the intake.
Replace gasket why does gasket keep sliding
Repairing intake gasket not preferred, you can use red silicone to seal it, but to do so, you must remove the intake, in which case, you may as well replace the gasket.