Yes, a blown cylinder head gasket can lead to excessive pressure in the cooling system, which may cause a radiator hose to blow off. When the gasket fails, it can allow combustion gases to enter the cooling system, increasing pressure beyond what the hoses can handle. Additionally, this can lead to overheating, further weakening the hoses and increasing the risk of disconnection. Regular maintenance and prompt repairs can help prevent such issues.
stuck closed thermeostat or blown cylinder head gasket.
Most definitely. A blown head gasket can cause the temperature to rise and put back pressure into the radiator, therefore possibly causing the radiator hoses to blow, or even bursting the radiator.
Blown head gasket.
blown head gasket
A cracked head.
It can if the cylinder fills with coolant.
you betcha it will
Yes if a cylinder has filled with coolant otherwise, no.
Most of the times when you have low compression on one cylinder it's an indication that the head gasket is blown. If more than one cylinder has low compression and is hard to start the you most deffinatly have a blown head gasket
There is a strong possibility that you have either a blown head gasket or cracked cylinder head.
I don't think a blown intake gasket would cause it to overheat, Most causes of overheating are: thermostat stuck in closed position; faulty water pump; broken fan blades; loose belt; clogged radiator; radiator cap not holding pressure; blown head gasket; low or no coolant; leaking hoses.
Excess pressure is building up in the radiator probably from a blown head gasket and is exiting through the radiator cap and into the overflow bottle.