Air 80 psi, fuel 90. +/- 6 psi.
If both are low, and the pressures slowly drop when the key is OFF, then check the air regulator (use shop air). If regulator pops off in spec, the air filter or hose is probably restricted, or the compressor needs attention. If the air regulator pops off below spec, you need a new air regulator. If the compressor is suspect, you can run the motor on shop air over 100 psi.
If the pressures do not drop off, you have a possible air leak, compressor line, reed, or gasket... Air injector leak or o-ring leak.
If air pressure is in spec, and the fuel is NOT 10 psi higher (same as air), the fuel system is malfunctioning. If so, does the FFP come on for a few seconds when the key is turned ON, and fuel pressure goes up 5 to 10 PSI, and then falling off?
If yes, pump is working... if the pressure does not come up 5 or 10 PSI, the regulator is suspect, or there is a restriction either before or after the FFP... possible high pressure filter restriction.
If no, check voltage to the FFP connector. If 12v for about 2 seconds after key turned ON, the FFP may be stuck; if not, check wiring, ECU pin, and fuses. The ECU sends ground to activate the FFP.
When checking the fuel & air pressure on TLDI engines, remember if both pressures are low then the air system is the problem. If only the fuel pressure is low then the fuel system is the problem.