Loosen the fuel line into the carb while the fuel pump is running and see if there is any fuel actually getting TO the carb. If it's getting there you could have a stuck needle and seat valve. If nothing comes out, loosen the line to the first fuel filter and see if you can get any fuel out. If not, the fuel filter could be TRYING to pump but the screen might be blocked or the pump motor might be working but the pump might be worn out.
Weak fuel pump, plugged fuel filter, plugged catalytic converter, ignition system problem (not enough spark), plugged air filter. I would start with easiest to reach and cheapest filters and work to more expensive fixes. If your exhaust stinks - your cat is plugged. Any or all of the above could be the problem. Basically its probably not getting enough air or gas to accelerate properly.
Plugged jets or a low fuel level in the fuel bowl of the carburetor. Low fuel level can be caused by a weak fuel pump or more likely a problem with the needle and seat.
Sounds like it's not getting fuel. Could the tank be empty? Frozen or plugged fuel filter?
It doesn't have a carburetor, it's fuel injected. Could be a faulty fuel pump. See if it will run briefly with a squirt of starting fluid to confirm it's not getting fuel.
It could be that your carburetor needs to be rebuilt.
If a 1996 Bravada will turn over, but not start, the carburetor may be plugged. Bad spark plugs, a clogged fuel filter, or a clogged air filter can also be the problem.
Its possible that the fuel filter is clogged. More likely the fuel pump quit working.
Clogged fuel filter, defective fuel pump, or a carburetor problem.
It doesn't have a carburetor, it is fuel injected. What seems to be the problem?
Injection or carburetor?Injection:very common to have one of the injectors become partially plugged and deliver a poor mixture making run poorly on four cylinders. Carburetor:The interior passages of the carburetor could be plugged Both:These symptoms are most commonly caused by ignition wires, spark plugs, distributor caps and rotors.
It could , but it would have to be almost plugged totally , to restrict the fuel flow that it was starving the engine . You could very well have another problem , but fuel filters can get very dirty and restrict fuel flow.
I had the same problem. Check your fuel filters to see if they are plugged, you may need to replace them. If the weather is hot, your car could be boiling the gas in the carburetor. Keep a full tank of gas (or at least more than half a tank) to cool off the return fuel. Increase the idle. If you do all of these things, it might help. It fixed mine.