Shawn,
I am very much in agreement with our Canadian friend from Mexico.....
This has happened (never to me because I won't have HEI) to three engines I have had experience with, and I would like you to think that I immediately
came to a solid diagnosis. The definition of immediate here has to be a little loose.
You replaced all the rubber lines including those on top of the tank? If you have not, you should.
If it has to crank a while to restart, suspect the fuel.
If you check the accelerator pump and it does not squirt fuel, suspect the fuel.
As Bruce wrote, if it does not sputter just quits, suspect the spark.
If you check the accelerator pump and it squirts fuel, suspect the spark.
If you can wait a while and it fires right up again, suspect the spark.
Next time you are messing with it have a long phillips screw driver handy.
When she quits, pull a plug wire and put in on the screw driver. Arrange the screwdriver to be close to something on the engine and crank.
**Caution** If you crank with a plug wire disconnected, that will often take out the module with a single event.
¿¿Did You see a big spark??
Tell us when you know more.
Matt
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Matt & Mary Colie - '73 Glacier 23 - Members GMCMI, GMCGL, GMCES
Electronically Controlled Quiet Engine Cooling Fan
OE Rear Drum Brakes with Applied Control Arms
SE Michigan - Twixt A2 and Detroit