Low pressure could be from a bad fuel pressure regulator or even an inaccurate gauge (This happened to me recently).If no codes I would expect a bad connection to the coils. That is one of the few "no starts" that won't throw a code.
I'm a little surprised that you are only seeing 50psi fuel rail pressure. I thought pretty much all GM used 58 psi as base pressure for the last 20 years. You start subtracting boost pressure from 50 psi and the injectors won't flow much. Of course they may designed around that lower pressure. It's not likely to cause a no start problem though.
UPDATE:Where to start:
1- Installed a new fuel pump 2 weeks ago after some testing of the old one. It is putting out better pressure. The old pump was only putting 40lbs key on, engine off. Helped a little bit, still was taking 3 attempts to get it to start.
2- Have been getting a code for the mass air flow sensor. Order new maf housing with straightener and MAF sensor. Installed both today.
3- Just got new zzp header and my exhaust back from JET-HOT and installed.
Now she won’t start. Cranks no start. Started at the fuel pump because I changed it recently. I am getting good key on engine off pressure 50psi. As soon as the pump stops running the pressure immediately drops to zero. This is an issue, but I don’t think that is my no start problem. When cranking, gauge pressure on the rail reads 50psi. And keeps reading it as long as it cranks. So I would think that I have good pressure to at least start. I have the DF MAF housing and old sensor back on and it makes no change. I have tried with the MAF unplugged just to see, didn’t make a difference. At this point I am thinking I have a fuel issue, the wife got home and was able to help. I got some throttle body cleaner and sprayed the intake while the wife cranked. Still not starting. Now I think i have an ignition problem. If anyone has any thoughts I’m all ears.
Ross,I wasn't happy with my seat belts either. I researched, and some said that seat belts get dirty, so I washed them. That helped a little. I think the seat belt is a little closer in the Goblin than in the Cobalt. Kind of want to try shortening the seat belt 12", as I think that will bring the belt back to the same position on the roller that it was designed for. I also have to occasionally unwind the belt all the way, as this will throw out any small stones that get captured in the roller. Gravel driveway life.
I doubt that 1.5 degrees ofcastercamber will give your low profile tires the correct wear pattern. That is pretty aggressive.
1.5 deg is what is in a DF video. Most of us down here in Houston have settled in around 0.5 to get full contact of tire to ground - especially if you are going to mostly be on the street.Ross,
My typo. I was able to 1.5 degrees negative camber. I think I was getting about 8 degrees caster. Getting the caster numbers I wasn’t 100% sure on my gauge placement. I thought that 1.5 degrees of camber is what I want for street use.
I think that is what I was doing. I’ll try again. As for the camber that sucks, means I need to touch it again.Street use, I would run -.3 to -.8 camber. Around -.5 works great.
caster- put your gage on the center tower pointing the direction you are going to read it on the wheel, and zero it out. This mean if you are doing the dr side wheel, put the gage on the tower facing the passenger side. Then take the gage and place it on the lower hub studs. This will be your caster reading. Re-zero facing the dr side to do the pass wheel.