Many possibilities. Rememeber its just like you ran that pump out of fuel when you install a new one. Follow this procedure: first make sure you are getting fuel to the back of the injector pump when you are cranking with the stock pump or at all times with the key on if you have an electric. After you have verified that you do, tighten this line, crack the lines at the injector pump on the front of it. Crank it over for 10 seconds 2 or 3 times and give it a respectable 2-3 minute cooldown. Tighten down the lines at the front of the pump after you see some fuel squirting from them or after about 3 cycles of this type of cranking. Afterwards, crank with the lines loose, leave them all loose until you see fuel dripping or bubbling/squirting from 3 or more lines, then tighten them all down, cycle the glow plugs twice and put your foot to the floor. Feather the throttle to keep it going until the idle smoothes out. If this doesn't work, do what Tonka says and pressurize the tank, but keep it to the 10-20 PSI he suggested, anything more might crack that old tank. Additionally, are you sure that you have at least 1/4 tank in both tanks? Clean dry fuel? It might help not to deplete the batts if you have a charger connected while bleeding, juts be careful for the connections if you do that,
J.D.