Hmm. If it 'dies' regularly after it runs for a few minutes and the fault is consistent, I'd check the ballast resistor on the coil. If it's hot (I mean hell hot - it
WILL burn your fingertips) - the ballast resistor has cracked. If you suspect or straight up know the ignition coil hasn't been replaced in the last 10 years I would go ahead and replace it anyway. They break down after 10 years and cause loss of spark and engine power which will be especially noticeable from midrange rpm onwards. A quick test - next time it dies try to pull a spark plug and ground it onto the engine while someone cranks it to see what or if a spark is present. Not super realistic to pull off as it takes a few minutes to do this, unless you're already anticipating a glitch and intentionally set if off. My money is on an ignition fault on this one. Fingers crossed you get a win and solve it

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