If it's just in the log like it appears then you can probably get by ok with it. If you repair it with JB or some other epoxy, take a die grinder and groove the crack first. Cleanliness is very important with epoxies. After you grind the crack vacuum, blow out and clean with acetone, ie dump acetone over and into the crack flooding it. Let dry, of course, before the epoxy is laid. I'd wet the repair first with some free flowing epoxy then as it tacks use something thicker like JB. The big Disclaimer is, I've never done this type of repair on a manifold or cast iron, but I do work with epoxy near daily. It's always a mistake to use a thickened epoxy on a porous substrate without first wetting it with thin epoxy. But you have to stay within the chemical bonding reapplication time, and when it's tacky is best.