Not if your careful you can replace just that one or two in that area.
My dad had to replace a shingle on our roof after the storm blew it off.
blown
Usually it means to blow it, it broke - you need to flick a breaker or replace it as it blew.
I replace alot of ignition switches in these things. And clock springs.
The homophone of "blew" is "blue." "Blew" is the past tense of "blow," while "blue" refers to a color.
Depend on which one you want to replace, and why need to replace? It blew out...? Usually it last almost for ever or the life of the car. But if any one blew out, it must be a broken wire that use that fuse. Any way just pull out the one need to be replace and plug in the new one at the same rate to place. If it blow out again; it has a broken wire that touch ground. So it's good idea to check its wire before replace new fuse.
How big is the gasket you are using. "I blew a head gasket on my Mustang, so I have to pull the heads and replace it/them."
"blown" is correct to use with the auxiliary verb "has". A past participle is needed to create the perfect verb tenses. "The gale force wind has blown the roof off the garage." (present perfect)
You blew it means you failed.
The wind blew down that old tree. He blew out the candles on the cake.
Blew is correct.
"BLEW" AS IN THE SONG "RUNAWAY TRAIN CAME DOWN THE TRACK AND SHE BLEW" pre-dates any breathalyzer connection. Surely, it means the (train) boiler blew...