I am not sure which forum this should go in...so if it is misplaced, feel free to move it around.
I have a '75 Scout 2. It has been a great truck. The problem that I am having is that it takes a while to fire up. If the temps stay above 35 or 40 degrees, it usually fires up without a problem. But if it is below 30 or just really cold...it will take me turning the key and trying to fire it up, 7 or 8 times. Usually takes about a minute of trying to start it. I pump the gas before I try and start it and work that, but it still takes a while to start up. After it starts up, I can drive it fine and then even later in the day after it has sat for a few hours, it would then start up fine...but it just takes a while initially on really cold days.
I am not sure if this is typical. Is this a carb issue? Any thoughts on what I should look for? Thanks!
I have a '75 Scout 2. It has been a great truck. The problem that I am having is that it takes a while to fire up. If the temps stay above 35 or 40 degrees, it usually fires up without a problem. But if it is below 30 or just really cold...it will take me turning the key and trying to fire it up, 7 or 8 times. Usually takes about a minute of trying to start it. I pump the gas before I try and start it and work that, but it still takes a while to start up. After it starts up, I can drive it fine and then even later in the day after it has sat for a few hours, it would then start up fine...but it just takes a while initially on really cold days.
I am not sure if this is typical. Is this a carb issue? Any thoughts on what I should look for? Thanks!