Quote:
Originally Posted by Mike Gerber
I would check the engine coolant temperature sensor for being out of range
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What he said. More specifically, it sounds like the coolant sensor is reading a bit too low, making the ECM think the engine is warmed up more than it really is -- this causes the fuel charge to be too lean on startup. If the sensor is open or shorted, the ECM defaults to considering the engine to be warmed up (but this would also cause an immediate "check engine" light).
There's an off chance that something strange is happening with the fuel lines, too (perhaps air getting in when it's been sitting for a while). Not the first thing I'd suspect, 'tho.