Sounds like your battery caught a bus out of town. It's gone. ***"After trying to charge it a bit"*** How long is "a bit"?? What AMP rate are you charging it with?? It's possible that your tractor charging system is not producing enough current to charge the battery BUT....that scenario is unlikely to be the case IF your Scott's has an electric PTO to engage the cutting deck. If your tractor has an electric PTO, and you have had no problems of the PTO "disengaging" the deck while you are mowing...........but yet, the tractor will not restart and the only response you get is some "clicks"........your battery is "real gone". How old do you believe the battery to be? Do you own a volt meter (hand held voltage tester)? If you have a volt meter, check the voltage across the battery posts while the engine is running at near wide open throttle. The volt meter should register a reading of 13.0 to 13.6 Volts DC while the engine is running near full RPM. Next, cut the engine off. Now read the voltage across the posts again. Your battery voltage this time is probably going to be near 12 volts, and, you may be able to see the battery voltage slowly dropping. Next test. Hold the voltmeter test leads in place on the battery post while a helper tries to start the engine. If the battery is OK, the volt meter will only drop to about 6 or 8 volts (and the engine would possibly start). If the voltage drops to near zero, the battery is no good.

I looked at the same faucets and got the Whitehaus Metrohaus pulldown that looks a lot like the Vinnata. For me, it was the slightly shorter, slightly deeper dimensions -- and it looked pretty good in a photo posted by someone here who had it already. I love it. My neighbors got the Vinnata and have splashing, but their sink is also not as deep.

And I had thought that hot water dispensers were expensive, now when I check with my kitchen person on the oil rubbed bronze finish, that is even more $$. I guess I will be spending the next few days searching online for a cheaper one :-)

I was finally able to see the Kohler Vinnata in person in a Lowes in another town, and the Delta Leland in HD. I do think the full size Vinnata is too big for me. I was surprised, though that the Leland spray head was plastic. I think the Kohler is "wrapped" in metal, but I don't remember where I heard/read that. Maybe it was here. Anyway, it felt more substantial. Of coarse my current old fashioned black spray head is plastic, too and it has never broken. Anyway, I would like to see the Vinnata prep faucet to see if it is enough of a size difference for me to be more comfortable with it. It is actually a little bigger than the leland but smaller than the full size vinnata in height according to the specs. Now I am wondering about a couple of others I saw. I found that I didn't find the height as much of a problem in more sleek, slender designs with smaller diameters in the neck, bases and spray heads. They might fit in a smaller kitchen a little easier, or just be easier to get used to in size. Sue