No!
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O.K. here's an for you. In an emergency situation where the cylinder has just blown and you are in an unsafe situation and cant stop for a few miles pull the spark plug wire for that cylinder and then drive slowly and carefully ( the damage is done and if its safety over a bigger repair bill go for safety first ).
Here's what happens, the crankcase will fill with gasoline vapour because the spark plug wire has been disconnected and is not igniting the gas vapour in the damaged cylinder (nor do we want the spark plug connected in that situation) and building up in the crankcase (Oil Pan).
Ultimately it's better (and less expensive for repairs) to pull over and get the car or truck towed to a garage to have it repaired. Only in a real emergency should you do as I have mentioned above and run the vehicle with the cylinder blown. Keep in mind the gas vapour will build up in the crack case and you could blow the engine right apart ( fire flames nuts bolts bits and pieces flying everywhere ) not a good scene.
It's not recommended. You won't be able to maintain a proper rate of speed on the road, highway, uphill or on a downgrade. The engine will have a tendency to stall and shut down and will not respond instantaneously when you need it to. The condition will progressively get worse and affect the engine's timing. All the power of your car starts with the cylinders, if they fail the car fails.
No
If it is cracked, the vehichle may be driveable, but if it's blown, there's not going to be any cylinder compression and the engine won't run.
by disconnecting the coil or plug wire and the fuel injector connector also for that cylinder.
If it has been well maintained, no problem.
It depends on the reason that cylinder is misfiring. It could cause serious damage to the catalytic converter.
If your gasket has blown and overheating occured then skimming will almost certainly be needed. Send it for testing and skimming better to be safe than sorry.
no you should not drive with a blown headgasket, water is now in the oil and will ruin the bearings etc.
Safe yes, smart no. You could very easily ruin the O2 sensor and the Catalytic Converter which are quite expensive.
i belive your fuel filter is in your gas tank drive safe
i belive your fuel filter is in your gas tank drive safe
It does not matter. If one is blown on a V6 or V8 then you need to replace them both.
It is probable that you have a blown cylinder head gasket. It's possible you need a new thermostat. Depends on where it is bubbling from. From the top of the engine? Cylinder head gasket. From the overflow on the coolant reservoir, thermostat.