Should the primer bulb bleed down with the engine off? This past weekend, I had the engine off for approximately 10 minutes, and bulb had to be pumped backup before the it would start. Is this an indication of a problem with bulb or air entering the fuel line between the tank and the bulb or perhaps a leaking check valve at the bulb. Or is it normal for the bulb to lose pressure during this time period? I've only had one previous outboard, but the bulb on it would stay hard with the engine not running.<br /><br />If it is air entering the system, wouldn't cause a lean condition and misfire or rough running? There was no indication of any problem while running.<br />Thanks.