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   XPost: alt.trucks.chevy   
   From: df99801240cabb4eea8e63a4d52c27aa@example.com   
      
   When engine quits and won't start, try putting a little gas in throttle body   
   and put air filter back on (to avoid fire), then try starting to see if it   
   runs for a few seconds.  That might be good test to know it isn't getting fuel   
   during those situations.   
     Sometimes hard to know if fuel or electrical is problem.   
      I think my 93 sonoma was acting up, cutting out at times a few years ago,   
   recalling as you mentioned fuel pressure. Someone told me that fuel pumps go   
   out gradually, used to be easy to replace too.  The in-tank variety can be   
   hard to get to.  A van    
   might have a cover on the van floor to access the top of the tank, and even   
   allow you to remove the pump assembly from the top of tank--a ring that turns   
   unlocks some tabs and then pump assembly lifts out, that part fairly easy.    
   New pump fixed my    
   cutting out, cost about $70 online.   
        When stumped, I go to a repair shop and get estimate how much to diagnose   
   problem.  They used to do that for around $100.  Then fix it yourself from   
   their advice.  They have better equipment and are used to solving mysteries.   
      
   --   
   For full context, visit https://www.motorsforum.com/chevy_trucks   
   fuel-pressure-issue-95-astro-please-help-35769-.htm   
      
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