Wont start the moter turns over but the fuel lines might be frozen it sat for two years outside

if its been sat for years the fuel filter has probably deteriorated, and its now in the fuel lines. there is a number of parts that need changing before you start an engine that has not been run in a long time. fuel drained, fuel filter changed, oil and filter changed. fuel goes off after a year or 2. oil can turn to sludge in the sump. and block the oil pump. this can also affect the oil pressure sensor.

Ok if you think the line is frozen you need more than 1 bottle to work it through denatured alcohol will work also don't use regular alcohol its not 100%and has water in it next spray some into the throttle body or fuel or injection cleaner if it turns over we know it's definitely a fuel issue and after a few hours if it still doesn't start check the relay if ok then the pump went

1. Check if there is spark..need to be careful doing this, need two people (google it).
2. If spark ok, than it may be a fuel pump or something..probably not a frozen gas line since you made it two blocks. What's the make/model/year/mileage of your car?

is battery up to snuff? how long before fuel filter been changed is the coil good?

If you got as lot of rust from the fuel. you may have to replace the filter again. or clean out all the fuel lines and replace the injectors. May even have to replace the fuel tank.

It could be water frozen in your fuel system (fuel line, fuel filter, fuel pump or pickup or fuel rail). If you can get the car into a garage try letting it warm up, otherwise wait for a warmer day, to try starting it. If it is water in the fuel, you can add "dry gas" to your fuel which is an alcohol product designed to be an antifreeze and to absorb the water. However, if the water is already frozen in your system, this won't help without warming the car up first in some way. If you haven't changed your fuel filter in the last year, I would do that as well. Water can easily build up in a filter and freeze there in extremely cold weather. If this problem is water related, also fill the tank completely with a fresh quality gasoline, and add dry gas for the next several fill ups to help get any water in your fuel system out to keep it from happening again.

Try breaking fuel line into pump and bleeding fuel into bucket, if your happy that there is no airlock, reconnect and try again. have you checked your fuel filter?

bad fuel or fuel filter is plugged start there

Several possibilities. If it really cold, then frozen water in the gas tank, fuel line, pump, or injectors are likely. In which case gas line antifreeze is the best to try.

But if you had a carbuertor, I would also be mentioning choke freeze up from a bad stovepipe heater tube.

There is also the possibility of the water vapor from the PCV hose, icing up the air cleaner or air sensor.
Easy to look for iced froth.

look in your car book look for fuel pressure reset switch