If the car has a carburetor this is normal. If the car has fuel injection then are loosing residual fuel pressure. This can be caused by a weak fuel pump that is about to fail. Also can be caused by a leaking fuel line. A defective throttle position sensor is another possibility.
If the vehicle is equipped with a fuel injection system, it may be clogged. When a vehicle has fuel injection, the gas pedal does not need to be depressed to get it started. It sounds like the vehicle needs to be taken to a mechanic.
IT wont start cause on most cars when you press the pedal down the injectors will not spray out any more fuel that's why if your car is flooded people say to push the pedal to the floor
going by experience that is most likely ign or an egr problem
By A Chevy
A 1990 Cutlass Ciera might hesitate and sputter when the gas pedal is depressed because of water in the fuel or because of damaged or dirty fuel injectors. You might also have an issue with the wiring or the distributor.
if it has a carburetor it is normal
It's a reference to driving, esp cars from the '50s. The throttle is wide open when the (gas) pedal is fully depressed. With really old cars the floorboards are metal so with the "pedal to the metal" your accelerating as much as possible.
Your 1983 Chevy S10 Blazer might stall when the accelerator pedal is depressed because of a clogged or dirty fuel filter. Gas that is mixed with water or condensation from the tank can also cause this issue.
change your gas octang
Turn the key to the ACC position. Fully depress the gas pedal. Crank the engine for 10 seconds with gas pedal still depressed. IF IT STARTS LET OFF THE GAS If not, turn the key to the OFF position. Try and start your car. If that doesn't work than you need to take your car in to a Mazda dealership.
No, you typically do not need to depress the gas pedal to start a fuel-injected engine. Most modern fuel-injected vehicles are designed to start without pressing the accelerator, as the engine's electronic control unit manages fuel delivery based on the engine's needs. Pressing the gas pedal while starting can flood the engine, making it harder to start in some cases. It's best to simply turn the key or push the start button without touching the gas pedal.
Many cars require you to press the gas pedal when starting the car. It's quite normal.