Hello and thanks for stopping by. When you say "good pressure," have you actually measured the output with a pressure tester? Or did you just push on the valve and it sprayed out? If you just pushed the valve, then I suggest borrowing a fuel pressure tester from the local auto parts shop and running a pressure test. Pull the fuel pump relay and crank the engine a few times in order to relieve fuel pressure. Then hook up the pressure gauge. Put the relay back in. Turn the key on and see what it reads. These trucks require at least 60 psi to start. Any less will not do it.
If the pressure is just a few pounds short, try replacing your fuel filter. Instructions for that are in the images attached. If it's really low (like 30 psi or less) then you likely need a new pump, which is common to these trucks. In my experience, after 160,000 miles you're on borrowed time with these pumps.
Here's our official guide in checking fuel pressure. It's much better than AllData's guide.
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-check-fuel-system-pressure-and-regulator
So start there and left me know what you find. We'll go from there.
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Wednesday, June 2nd, 2021 AT 2:44 PM
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