Im going to guess low compression
If I understand correctly, this was a TD pump with a NA cover on it, you resealed it and installed the original TD top cover that now has a new throttle shaft bushing?I bought it as a car that could not sustain running, because of a severely buggered throttle bushing. It would run however with an electric pusher pump, just spewing out the throttle shaft.Assuming that is correct, did you ever hear the car run with the original TD top? Yes, it did.. just leaked.I'd be winding the fuel screw in and taking it from there, or pull starting it. It'll be tricky in the snow but assuming you are on winters and not all seasons you should be fine. Put in a fuel screw with no collar, and tried it at every spot until it was all the way in. I could not physically turn it in any more turns.Try running 12v from the battery to the stop solenoid. Sometimes these crazy cars forget to send power to the stop solenoid when you are cranking. Decent suggestion, seeing as though I have bled the injection lines and there is fuel bubbling out of there whilst cranking I think it would be safe to assume it is working properly, but I will give it a try!
You need compression/heat and fuel at the proper time. If you have compression and fuel to the injectors, then what don't you have? What if the fuel is at the injectors, but it is not able to break them open??Make sure the advance lever is off, double check the cam to pump timing, turn the crank by hand with the injector lines off and visually see which delivery valve is spurting with the cam lobes up for #1. Advance lever was definitely off. Cam to pump was definite, I used both the pump and cam lock guarantee it. I can also guarantee that the pumps cam plate is installed correctly. I always install it with the little key/nub pointing up towards the governor assembly, at the same time I also verify that the pumps shaft key-way is also pointing towards the top of the pump.
I took a photo on an old seized 12mm (''R'' rotation) Look at the delivery port location alignment compare to the filling groove at the top of plunger. And look at the filling port on the sleeve of the plunger.
Holy shii... I just had an epiphany. When I had it apart I swapped on another head and distributor because it had good seals in it (head o-ring, solenoid, timing plug, and delivery valve coppers)..... however I am pretty sure that was on a pump that supposedly would "not pump fuel".. except when the guy had it, he claimed no fuel to the injectors. I have fuel to the injectors in the typical amount to be seen, so it is in fact pumping. Maybe this dizzy head is snarfed?...................