This is a sad situation when you have the mower fixed and a few weeks later - it doesn't work. With out knowing which engine is installed, it is hard to offer advice. Can you provide the engine brand and any numbers? Does the engine have a primer bulb? Is the primer located close to the sparkplug? Is the fuel tank located below the carburetor? Was the mower left outside - any rain? Before taking it to a shop, Try priming the engine 6 - 7 times. Sometimes there simply is not enough fuel from the usual 3 primes. If this does not work - answer the questions and someone will provide more answers. Since the engine was repaired 2 months ago and you ran it 3 weeks ago, I doubt if the fuel is bad. If, however, the fuel in your spare gas can is from last year - you may have a fuel problem.

Unfortunately, I've been unable to locate these prominent letters on the carburetor. I can clearly see where WALBRO is but nothing more. Where would I find the model numbers in regard to "WALBRO"? Should they they be on the same side? On the back side...that is not so accessible? If you would point me into the right direction, I will look for them. Thank you!

We are doing this job in a very small town & everyone there said it could not be mixed or purchased. I will call BM to find out more about that Ironclad product today. www.myperfectcolor.com could be a solution for you. I use them a lot for clients in remote locations that either do not have a BenM store close by or their BenM store is small with limited product. The smaller BenM stores will have a decent stock of paints for interior but it's the exterior, like MoorGard in quarts, etc. that they don't always have handy and it takes 'em too long to order it in. And then there's Aura; not every BenM store offers Aura. Myperfectcolor almost always ships the same day. Orders over $50 are free shipping and their prices per gallon are reasonable.

Yes, great for laundry, I'd say---they caution against using it in very wet places, but our laundry area is no more or less wet than our kitchen. The Click is tongue and groove, and I was amazed that the seams between individual tiles basically disappeared once it was clicked in. In areas that might get wet, you can also fill the expansion edge with silicone caulk, apparently. The Click also has a wood and then cork underlay attached to it, so it's really pretty solid stuff. We read varying recommendations on whether to use a moisture barrier under it with wood subfloors (you must for concrete subfloor) but decided to go with one in part because our subfloor has lots of tiny gaps between boards and the kitchen isn't heated, so that should help keep the floor nice and warm. @rhome410, I think it's a similar palette of colors for the Click II, just different shades...but they also now have tiles in the sheet-style Marmoleum that come in dozens of colors! We didn't go that route because of the installation costs, but I was blown away by the number of colors to choose from. I also really love the Eternity and Barbados (creamy yellow) combination that several GWers have done, and would have done that in a heartbeat since I think it's warmer than the combo we ended up with, but my enthusiasm wasn't shared until after the floor was done and the boy says "oh, huh, maybe the cream would have looked pretty good after all..." :) (The Silver Shadow looks white in these photos, but is actually a blueish silver---I'm still worried that the whole kitchen will read a cold gray-blue once the gray cabinets are in, so fingers crossed---we're also adding lots of natural wood at the end, so that will hopefully combat the cold effect too.) Also hard to tell from the photos, but the color of the old door is what all the trim, the ceiling, and half of the cabinets will be---creamy almost yellowish color (BM Acadia White). So hoping for no clashing with the floor!