A dying coil will act like it's flooding out, not enough spark to keep the fire lit. Will idle seemingly forever.
Pull a plug, check to see what that looks like, pull the dipstick and smell it for fuel (the oil that is).
If you had skunky fuel, there is a chance the anti-siphon valves are fouled with crap. They are typically 14"mpt barb fittings on the pick up tube of the fuel tanks. They can be pulled and cleaned, but would rather see you replace them, get the brass ones, not aluminum.
Also, did you try switching tanks? I always bring an outboard fuel tank with me for testing purposes in case I get my ass handed to me. Lol
GT
Did GS find the source of the o-ring/debris?
Ok I will check these things as well... How would I check the coil? Or is it just a replace it kind of thing? That's fine if it is... I don't have a problem putting money into it, I just need it to be turn key reliable like the old owner said it was before it sat 2 years, and it sucks he didn't drain the fuel and he said he started it every month or 2 to keep everything flowing...
Yes, not today but at Parker and while I was at puddingstone I switched tanks a few times, where would I find those anti siphon valves? Also, I replaced the fuel tank switch at Parker... Gs said the o ring was from the aluminum plates I believe? He said he didn't like them and if they still have me problems he'd take em off, but I asked him then, why didn't u just do that now?? And his reply was go test it...
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