Assuming that you haven't changed samples, methods, or the hardware ( such as adding PEEK lines ), then the obvious actions are:-
1. Disconnect detector, should be no change, if pressure drops, detector is blocked - very unlikely.
2. Replace column with a connector. Does the pressure drop to near zero?, If so, column inlet frit, or column, is blocked. Replace or clean.
3. Bypass injector, put restrictor ( or column ) directly onto pump outlet line. If pressure drops to near zero, injector is blocked.
4. If pressure is still high, then pump outlet line/filter/mixing valve is blocked. Clean/replace.
Given that pump seals have been replaced ( presumably with chloroform-rated material ), the most likely cause is particles of dirt or gunk blocking one of the capillary lines, mixing valves, or filters. Ensure that the system was flushed with a chloroform-miscible solvent, including filling sample loop.
You may be able to backflush blocked lines, but more complex assemblies will require service kits. Don't backflush the column unless Jordi says that's OK.
Please keep having fun,
Bruce Hamilton