My vote. You have water in your gas tank. Parking down hill caused the water to collect near the fuel pump pick up. Obviously the motor will not run well on water instead of gas.
Check the filler neck for signs of rust through. Check the filler neck gas tank grommet for signs of rot. Fuel vapors are very hard on rubber parts.
Or this just maybe a sign that the fuel pump is going out. After setting on level ground, did it re-start and run OK?
Consider treating your gas tank with a product to remove water.
My vote. You have water in your gas tank. Parking down hill caused the water to collect near the fuel pump pick up. Obviously the motor will not run well on water instead of gas.
Check the filler neck for signs of rust through. Check the filler neck gas tank grommet for signs of rot. Fuel vapors are very hard on rubber parts.
Or this just maybe a sign that the fuel pump is going out. After setting on level ground, did it re-start and run OK?
Consider treating your gas tank with a product to remove water.
I have triedI vote for a fuel pump failure. Nothing to do with the parking angle.
If you can have someone (you trust) turn the key on while you bang on the bottom of the tank, we've done that several times at the shop to jar the pump to run long enough to get it into the shop and when we turn off the car the pump won't work again.
Anyone remember banging on the old GM starters to make them work? Same principle.
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