Your problem could be either a clogged fuel filter or a faulty fuel pump. Replacing the fuel filter is relatively simple. The fuel filter is in the fuel line. It is mounted on the frame, under the right rear door. Unlike the mid 80's Caprices, which were attached to the fuel line with flare nuts, the fuel filter on the 90's Caprices attach to the fuel lines with clips and replacement clips are provided with the replacement fuel filter. Before going through the effort of dropping the fuel tank and replacing the fuel pump, check to see if the fuel pump is priming the fuel lines. When the ignition switch is turned to the RUN position, the fuel pump is energized for about 3 seconds. The fuel pump emits a humming sound when first activated. Generally, one can hear this hum from inside the vehicle, but if the fuel pump is exceptionally quite, one may have to position themselves under the fuel tank to hear the noise. I know of one electrical problem that can mask itself as a fuel problem. If the pickup coil is faulty, the engine may quit immediately after ignition.
It isn't getting voltage or ground
just because your is stock and the classic caprice grandparent car do you expect it's fire lol
No
yes
yes
chevy caprice swop out hoods with ?.
Yes
Nowhere, as there is no such thing as a 2002 Chevy Caprice.
Yes
You can have a list of problems. The problems can be severe enough to actually enabeling your car from running properly or even running at all. It can also ruin your engine.
Clogged fuel filter, defective fuel pump, or a carburetor problem.
The Factory Price of a 1985 Chevy Caprice is $9,888 - $10,128. The shipping weight of a 1985 Chevy Caprice is 3363 - 3377.