it should
You can, but if you have a new gasket glue is really not needed.
If there are no instructions with the kit, then do notuse glue.
It shouldn't be a problem. The glue is water based and the mud should adhere to it.
You should dust, degrease and dry all surfaces to be glued, allowing the glue to adhere better.
No, you don't if the gasket is rubber.
if it came with gasket glue, or if it tells you to use it, use it on both sides. if it doesnt then you dont need to use it.
Example sentence - I tried to make the photo adhere to the wall without using a glue in order to not damage the photo.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. It depends on - A) what type of engine and B) what type of gasket. Older cars mainly used cork gaskets, so gasket sealant was a wise choice. New engines use rubber, some with metal bushings or spacers, so the typical "blue glue" as daddy used to call it isn't required.
If done correctly cigarette filters and the right mixture of acetone can make a glue. However, it is not labeled as being a good glue and does not adhere well.
Yes. -Unless your manual specifically calls for it, you never use anything but the recommended gasket
stick to, attach to, cling to, glue to, fix to, fasten to, hold fast