002 hnda civc ex starves for fuel

Check the fuel pump pressure.
Also; when you use gas with ethanol, it attracts humidity that can turn into water during storage.
The answer is premium fuel.

starving for fuel

Check the Tank vent, If it's starving or cutting out it may be creating a vacuum on the tank. Open the tank a bit and see if it still starves at higher RPM. If it runs fine, Located the vent tube and lean it out or clean the vent on the gas cap either way. If it's still starving for fuel, then look at the petcock. If it's one of the vacuum diaphragm auto types, the diaphragm is probably bad and will need to be replaced. Dump it and get a manual valve.

Check and see if timing belt jumped . The belt may be missing a couple of teeth

try buying a new gas tank cap at walmart.

If there is water on 2 adjacent plugs, there's a good chance that it's a blown head gasket. Check the compression and if 2 adjacent cylinders have low compression, that would be another indicator of a bad head gasket. Unfortunately, you wont know for certain until it is disassembled.

my '93 f-250 (4.9L) stopped running while driving, now it acts like it isn't getting any fuel. Tried switching tanks, but still does the same. What would be the problem.

no. only service that can been done is a flush.

you should have it checked at a dealer ...that means that your supplemental restraint system is not active that is your airbags....!!!!!!

Mine did that to me about 4 months ago. I started by changing the fuel filter it ran great for a month. but by doing that it released all the pressure off of the fuel pump which then went out. If you run your vehicle below 1/4 tank it starves the fuel pump. The pump needs that fuel because; The fuel is the lubrication for the pump. Running your tank down consistently over a period of time will short the pump out faster.