Yes, but highly unlikely. Depressurize the system by letting the fuel bleed off out the Schraeder valve on the fuel rail. This will look like an aluminum valve similar to the valve on the rim of the tire....it'll be on top of the motor on a fuel line with a black cap covering it. Anyways, bleed it the same as you would let air out of the tire (watch it doesn't spray you). Once it's bled, turn the key to on (not start) for 5 seconds and try depressurizing it again. If fuel doesn't spray out again, it'll be fuel pump related. If it does spray out, chances are it's an ignition or related parts failure.
It would have to be plugged solid-not letting any air in at all
The fuel filter could cause a start and stall. Other causes could include the fuel pump, computer, various sensors, and ignition system.
It could, a plugged fuel filter can cause a hard/no start.
It could be the idle control P1507
Start by checking your fuel filter.
No, not at all.
Yes, if it is clogged.
I think he did it so he could be famous expoler.
Yes
Dirty fuel filter or air filter.
Did you get some debris in the fuel tank? There is a fuel pump "pickup" filter that prevents debris from enterning the fuel pump. If that filter is plugged the pump will not be able to produce enough filter to start the engine.
There are several things that can cause your 1992 Honda Accord to start and then die out. The most common cause is an inconsistent flow of fuel. This can be caused by a dirty fuel filter.