Pumping fuel to the injectors is one of the way of telling if the fuel lines are frozen. The remaining fuel that will be unused will be returned back through the return line.
Perhaps with warm water flushing.
When fuel lines freeze, a vehicle will have a hard time starting on a cold morning or may sputter and stop while driving. Once unfrozen, the vehicle should run properly.
Fuel lines don't get "stopped up" but fuel filters do. Start with replacing the fuel filter. Then have a fuel pressure test done if you still have problems.
If you look beneath the car (any car) and there will be a bundle of small lines, the fuel lines, which lead from the gas tank. Follow those lines to whatever area you are looking for. If there is an external fuel filter, it will be located somewhere along the lines. Some are bundled in a covering, but you will still be able to tell they are the fuel lines.
Hi, remove driver side front tire, filter is under plastic cover, you'll see fuel lines running in and out, becareful, if the nuts are frozen you'll distort the fuel lines and then you have just opened a can of worms, speaking from experience, Pete
Read your question again. All I can tell you with the information you provided is that the fuel filter is located somewhere between the fuel tank and the engine. Follow the fuel lines and you will find it.
Gasoline doesn't freeze. Diesel however does jellify and if it doesn't have an anti-freeze in it it will not move through the fuel lines and engine will not start.
Need more info... could be weak batt bad starter.. fuel pump ..bad batt connections. COLD weather frozen fuel lines clogged fuel filter etc....
try bypassing the fuel pump, and directly injecting fuel, this will tell you if the problem is the pump, the lines, or further ahead
Replace the fuel filter.
Fuel lines, carrying fuel.
Frozen as in ICE? Wait.,,, FYI, Gas does not freeze, if frozen, there is water present. Frozen as in stuck? Replace it.