You think by bleeding the fuel lines that will help it?
First you need to determine if it's a diesel. If it has a carb it is not a diesel.
If it's a diesel, because it was a new installation, you need to determine both if there is water in the fuel, and, if there is any air in lines. Bleeding the fuel line will tell you about air, and, catching what comes out of lines will tell you about water.
If the car has been sitting a long time I'd recommend first empty and clean the tank, then bleed the lines.
You've got to work from 'known' variables, and there's checklists to go through to know what you're working with.
Owning a diesel, and reviving one that had sat a long time, isn't the same as a gas motor. Might be less steps if you knew more about when parked and what's been done, but, buying an interrupted swap/repair project then thems thr breaks. These are basics, eventually you get down to injector pumps and glow plugs, but for now we need to determine it's getting fuel, and good fuel.