If it has been sitting idle a long time and all it will do is turn over, then take the air cleaner off of it and spray a good shot of ETHER (Starting Fluid) into the throat of the carburetor. They have cans of this available at the auto parts store. It is Very explosive stuff so use sparingly. If this doesn't get the thing to take off then you have other problems. Always remember: An internal combustion engine HAS to have these three things to operate properly: 1. A CLEAN steady fresh fuel supply. 2. Cold fresh FILTERED air 3. A nice STRONG spark in the cylinders.
they are fuel injected.
probably because it's carburated and it takes longer to start an old carburated car.
they came both ways that year
could be that the choke is not adjusted right
if your truck is carburated your going to have to get a new fuel pump my friend. Taking the bed of your truck is fairly easy. I had to do the same thing for my 1990. The fuel Pump is located in the gas tank on the passanger side of the bed.
Not unless it is a carburated engine.
No, it is carburated. If you remove the air cleaner cover it will have a opening with a flap inside it.
If it is carburated itis in the inlet nut of the carb. If injected it is inline.
Carburated
carburated
35psi my research indicates 2.7 to 3.4 psi on a 2.4 liter carburated 84 720 truck
it would depend if the car is carburated, or fuel injected... if it is carburated it can flood the motor (if this happens just give it about 20 mins and try and start it again), if it is fuel injected nothing will happen.