could have frozen your fuel line. I had that problem on Saturday down at the monastery where we rehearse. The combination of river valley winds and the iced-over swampy patch right next to the parking lot made for an exceptionally bitter chill, and it took me about 10 minutes of try-it-and-wait and slamming the hood shut to shake it up enough to let the gas through. A little bottle of isopropanol in the gas tank once in a while can work wonders. I was thinking at first that it was surprising that the ethanol that's required in the gas in the wintertime didn't do the trick, but then I realized that probably just means there's more water already emulsified in it before it even comes out of the pump.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
no subject
I've been thinking maybe mine needs to be replaced, after all the abuse it's been through lately.
no subject
I'm wondering if the entire engine being covered with snow could have shorted something out.
Also the extreme cold