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What size engine do you have?

The problem is most likely not fuel related

It's most likely a Cam or Crank sensor

I would see if you can rent a scanner from your local auto parts store or auto zone and scan the car to see what code you have.

The Cam and Crank sensor are the most common problem for stalling, hard start or no start issues

Especially since you said you had the service engine soon light come on.

These sensors are major inputs to the computer to determine engine position so the engine can fire properly and on time.

If one of these sensors fail, it won't know when to fire cause it can not determine engine position.

But the thing about this also is that you don't want to replace these sensors with sensors from you local auto parts store

They never work.

hold on, let me look up those codes...

There is no such codes even close to those numbers

You have to watch when you scan this car with a code reader

Any codes that Start with P1 are what they call manufacture codes.

Code readers may mistaken those codes

The codes they read properly are the generic P0 codes

If you turn the key to the ON position is the security light on solid?

Fuel pumps are extremely rare on these cars.

Oh so this isn't a Sentra?

Then the P1155 could be a good code

That is a Fuel system lean code Bank 2 sensor 1

Here is the possible causes of this code.

The possible causes of rich codes are:

1. A leaking or faulty fuel injector
2. Fuel injector driver in computer shorted, or wiring short for injectors (likely a ground short)
3. Leaking or faulty fuel pressure regulator or restricted return line
4. Faulty evaporative emissions system - bleeding fuel vapors into engine (not commanded by computer)
5. On newer models a faulty fuel pump or fuel pump driver module
6. Faulty readings from other sensors such as a Mass Air Flow Sensor. You may actually be getting more air than the MAF tells the computer
7. Exhaust leaks before the sensor will cause erratic readings
8. After market components or performance chips
9. And yes, if I dare say it, possibly a computer, wiring issue or even a faulty O2 sensor!

That is the same list for Rich and lean codes

The fuel pump is possible but should be tested to verify

It's best to check into this verses just throwing parts at the car

Fuel pressure gauge is used to check the fuel pump

Then the MAF sensor is checked by using a scan tool to monitor the fuel trim readings

02 sensor voltages are checked to determine if they are operating properly and so on.

That is something you would not see on the gauges to determine if there is a fault

If it's a fuel pump or something, you wouldn't see anything on the gauges to determine that.

You said you haven't seen any thing abnormal in the gauges on the dash.

and all I am saying is that you won't see it.

A fuel pressure gauge is used to determine fuel pressure to see if it's in spec. This is a different gauge than what you use in the car

These checks require some special tools to do the proper checked to help determine and verify the problem

No this is not something that is checked at a quick lube

Not much more I can think of I am afraid

But a good mechanic or the dealer would be the right place to have this checked

Your welcome and thank you for using JustAnswer.com

Thanks Jay!