Sorry for the delay in replying.
It sounds like fuel pressure might be bleeding down overnight. As a test, try turning the ignition switch to "run" but not all the way to "crank". After a few seconds, turn it off, then back to run. Do this a third time, then crank the engine. Every time you do this the fuel pump will run for about two seconds, then turn off. It doesn't run again until the engine computer sees engine rotation, (cranking or running). The long crank time occurs because the fuel pump doesn't run until you're cranking the engine during which time the injectors are bleeding pressure off when they fire. If it fires right up after cycling the ignition switch three or four times, watch for a puff of black smoke out the tail pipe right after it starts. If you see that smoke, suspect a leaking injector as the cause of loss of stored fuel pressure.
A leaking o-ring on the pressure regulator is another possibility although not real common. The fuel will just bleed back into the tank and not cause any other problems.
Caradiodoc
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Thursday, December 24th, 2009 AT 8:09 PM