Remove the line that goes to the Carb. Carefully crank the engine over and see it fuel is being pumped. Just because the pump is new doesn't mean it was installed correctly.
if it has a carburetor try cleaning it and try replacing the throttlepositioning sensor.
The fuel is not getting from the tank to the carburetor.
If it is rebuildable then that would be the cheapest route. It would depend on how worn the shafts are, and if it is beyond repair.
Because your carburetor is not getting fuel to the engine - could be a plug in the fuel line or it could be dirt in the screen in the pick up tube in the carburetor. I would suggest you clean the carbutator.
A large beetle maybe, but generally you would measure a beetle in millimetres.
stag beetle
Carburetors are fairly simple parts to rebuild, therefore going out and spending over 150.00 is not something I would recommend. The only way I would actually replace one is if one of the sections is warped and leaking fuel, or the carburetor has caught fire. Rebuild kits usually cost between 20.00 and 75.00. If you are having an issue with fuel delivery, inside the carburetor. You may look at replacing the accelerator plump diaphragm or the blowout valve on the carburetor, also the fuel filter. If you have a Carter, or a Chrysler Carburetor, the accelerator pump is internal, just rebuild it. Thank You Good Question,
the moss mantis would win
If it had a carburetor it would be on top of the engine but it has fuel injection there instead.
There is no reason you would have to.
yes, to suck it's blood. the spider will wrap it's leg around the beetle.. and the beetle would just have to die.
If it is fuel injected, the pump has to run continuously. If it has a carburetor, it is probably getting weak.