Most likely suspect is a leaking fuel injector. You have to pull the fuel rail off with the injectors still connected, then watch for one that's leaking.
To aid in starting, turn the ignition switch to "run", then back off, then to "run" again, then crank the engine. Each time you do that, the fuel pump will run for one second. Doing that multiple times is needed to get the pressure up for starting. During cranking, battery voltage drops quite a bit so the pump will run rather slowly. That makes it harder to reach the pressure needed.
If you do have to replace an injector, it is suggested they all be replaced at the same time. Rebuilt injectors are sold in flow-matched sets. Chrysler buys their injectors from Bosch in flow-matched sets so they have extremely little trouble with them. GM doesn't check theirs. They just toss in a handful from a bin of injectors, then, with high mileage, they start to flow different fuel volumes and that leads to elusive misfire fault codes even though the engine seems to be running just fine.
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Saturday, August 31st, 2019 AT 10:30 AM
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