- Joined
- Aug 29, 2010
- Posts
- 47,132
- Reaction score
- 9,329
- Location
- OKC, OK
- First Name
- HotRod
- Truck Year
- 85 K20 LWB
- Truck Model
- Silverado
- Engine Size
- 454 - Turbo 400 - 3.73
NO, I'll take your word for it, if you checked the cap and it's good, then it's good. Just saying be sure to have checked it.
So this sounds as if it's a long time sitting vehicle then. It very well can be bad gas that is your whole problem. Have you drained the tank(s)? This is a big risky, but can be done safely and right if you give some thought to it and a long enough piece of hose. Or just start it up in the driveway, but disconnect your fuel line from the tanks, and put another hose into a gas can to the fuel pump with new gas and see how it runs. If you got a long enough piece of fuel hose, you can even run a hose to a can in the bed of the truck or the passenger floor board and go for a drive. Temp just for a test drive of course. If it runs great, then you know where your problem is. Drop the tanks and clean them out refill with new gas.
So this sounds as if it's a long time sitting vehicle then. It very well can be bad gas that is your whole problem. Have you drained the tank(s)? This is a big risky, but can be done safely and right if you give some thought to it and a long enough piece of hose. Or just start it up in the driveway, but disconnect your fuel line from the tanks, and put another hose into a gas can to the fuel pump with new gas and see how it runs. If you got a long enough piece of fuel hose, you can even run a hose to a can in the bed of the truck or the passenger floor board and go for a drive. Temp just for a test drive of course. If it runs great, then you know where your problem is. Drop the tanks and clean them out refill with new gas.