If you're having fuel delivery problems, the issue likely lies elsewhere. Troubleshooting should focus on these areas:
* Check the fuel level: Sounds obvious, but an empty tank is the most common cause of no fuel.
* Inspect the fuel lines: Look for kinks, cracks, or leaks in the lines running from the tank to the engine.
* Check the fuel filter: A clogged fuel filter will restrict fuel flow. Replace it if necessary.
* Verify fuel pump operation: This usually involves listening for the pump's whine when the ignition is turned on (but not started). Some older systems require a mechanical fuel pump that may need replacing if faulty. You may also need a gauge to measure fuel pressure.
* Inspect the carburetor (if applicable): If your 460 has a carburetor, it could be clogged or need adjustment.
* Check the fuel injectors (if applicable): If it has fuel injection, a faulty injector could cause problems. This usually requires specialized tools and knowledge to diagnose.
* Check the ignition system: A malfunctioning ignition system could prevent the engine from starting even if there is fuel.
In short: Instead of a "reset," you need to diagnose the *cause* of the fuel delivery problem. If you're uncomfortable working on your vehicle's fuel system, consult a qualified mechanic. Attempting to work on the fuel system without proper knowledge could be dangerous.
