carb is leaking the fuel out of the fuel bowls when it sits, you need to have the carb rebuilt or get a new one.
Use a helper to pump the Ford Focus brake pedal several times. While holding the pedal down, open a wheel bleeder valve and let air and fluid out. When the pedal reaches the floor, close the valve and pump the pedal again. After several times, the air will be out of that area, move to another wheel and repeat the process.
pump the clutch pedal several times it should fix your problem
Could be the accelerator pump of choke not adjusted properly
pump the pedal a few times then check your brake fluid level it should go down a little bit then start the car and let it run and continue to pump the pedal.
The most likely cause is the vacuum pump has failed. press the brake pedal a few times with the engine off keep your foot on the pedal and start the car your foot should drop slightly if it does not either the vacuum pump or the servo itself is faulty.
easiest way to test vacuum pump is , with engine off, pump brake pedal until pedal goes hard keep pressure on brake pedal and start engine if vacuum pump is good, you will feel the brake pedal go softer so you don't have to use as much effort for pedal to be depressed
If you have EFI, electronic Fuel Injection, pumping the pedal will do little good because there in no "pump" to pump fuel into the intake, as with a carburetor. Punctuation sometime helps. Using 'texting' style communicates information poorly.
you need to bleed your clutch fluid
if the vehicle has hydraulic brakes, pump the brake pedal three times. them apply firm pressure to the pedal and hold for five seconds. the pedal should not move. if it does, there may be a leak or other problem. get it fixed before driving.
With a helper, pump the brake pedal on the 95 Lumina several times then hold it down. Open a bleeder valve at one wheel, and let the air and fluid out until the pedal reaches the floor. Close the valve and pump the pedal back up. Repeat until there is no air in the fluid, then go to the next wheel.
Remove the dust cover. Open the bleeder. Allow fluid to come out Have someone press clutch pedal. When pedal at the bottom, close bleeder. Pump pedal 5 times. Add fluid. Repeat until good pedal.
Have a helper pump the brake pedal several times then hold it down. While the pedal is being held, loosen the bleeder valve at one wheel caliper, letting fluid and air escape until the pedal touches the floor. Close the valve, pump the pedal up again and repeat until no more air shows. Repeat the process for each wheel.