Yes. to solve the problem strangle the fuel pipe to cut flow of fuel and persistently start the engine it should solve the problem.
It is where the carburetor controls the flow of air and fuel into the engine allowing it start up when the engine is cold. It does this automatically instead of having to do it yourself.
A frail fuel line can cause a diesel engine not to start.
It would depend on the vehicle. If the vehicle has a carburetor, the pumping action primes the engine with fuel to help start the engine. If the vehicle has fuel injection, pumping is not required.
Clean out the carburetor with gas, the reason it wont keep running is its not getting enough gas through the carburetor.
If the engine runs well after it's warmed up, you just need to adjust the choke to make the engine start and run better when it's cold.
Yes, just about any sensor on the engine could cause a no start.Yes, just about any sensor on the engine could cause a no start.
You can try spraying some carburetor cleaner into the intake by way of a vacuum line or pcv hose Just a little dab will do you. If the engine tries to start it would indicate that you have a fuel problem.
There are several things that would cause the engine to flood and not ignite. If you haven't used the blower in over a month, the fuel may have gone bad, thereby not igniting and flooding the engine. The carburetor float may be stuck open and not stopping the flow of fuel when full. The carburetor needle valve(s) may need to be adjusted - sometimes the vibration of the engine will cause it/them to close or open.
If you mean why is an engine difficult to start after it has been sitting for a while, there are various reasons. There may be a carburetor problem or some other sort of gas line problem.
It could have a leaky carburetor or injector that's causing the engine to flood.
Hard starting, corrosion at terminals, eventually cause a weak charge on the battery from cranking too much, will not start at all, can cause your carburetor to flood.
No. The exhaust manifold only carries burned exhaust fumes from the engine to the rear of the vehicle. It has nothing to do with the oil or fuel system. It also cannot prevent the engine from starting. However a clogged catalytic converter can cause the engine not to start. Fuel in the oil is caused by a leaking injector on a FI engine or a bad needle valve and seat of an carburetor engine.