If your way over your head dealing with this then Brian would be the go. But if your keen to learn I’d try a few things first.
Things to try (this is just off the top of my head though) are;
Replace fuel filter, it’s cheap and if you’ve just bought the car who knows how long it’s been since it’s been changed.
I’d check the diagnostics codes. I imagine the wiring has been left to include the diagnostic socket and hopefully a check engine light, but depending on who did the conversion anything is possible. Basically you bridge the diagnostic pins and the check engine light will flash, count the flashes and match the fault code. Here’s a full description on how to do it
http://www.rhinopower.org/diag/cel.htmlIt may just be a cam angle sensor or something easy to fix like that.
Select your own method of checking the fuel lines. I disconnect the lines at intervals such as where it attaches to the fuel filter. Put a 60ml syringe in and draw back the plunger. Allows me to feel if there’s any resistance or blockage and see what comes out of the lines. Might have some crap in there. I work my way from the fuel tank toward the motor to narrow down which section if any are blocked.
To test the fuel pump (this is how I do it, others might have other ideas. I’m not promoting my method for reasons I’ll explain) I disconnect the fuel line as close to the carby, or in your case the injectors, as possible poke the end into a beer bottle or other appropriate receptacle and get the pump pumping.
Assuming you’ve got an electric fuel pump (I can’t see any way a Baleno can run without an electric pump) it should turn on with the ignition. If it starts pumping fuel into the bottle then the fuel pump pumps fuel.
^big disclaimer on this!!!! If you spill fuel doing this it can drip onto electrical things like the alternator, wiring contacts or any other bloody thing and can catch fire!!! That’s why I don’t promote it as a method. Please don’t set your car, yourself, your garage, your daughter or anything else on fire. I don’t recommend it
If anyone else wants to chip in with how they test a fuel pump please by all means tell us a better way.
Beyond that I’d start googling troubleshooting guides and narrowing down bit by bit what does and doesn’t work until you find the problem. Having said that wiring issues can take forever to find and depending on the quality of work completing the conversion it can be bloody hard to find!! If it’s all getting too hard or beyond your comfort zone/skill level, Brian is the guy
Good luck!!