Ohhh, my, two years of no attention! TSK, TSK, TSK! You will have to take off the fuel tank, and clean it out. Do not try to use the left over stuff in the tank. Also, remove the flywheel cover, and clean out around the ignition coil, sand the flywheel magnets, and the legs of the ignition coil, and where it mounts on the engine. Take out the spark plug, and install a new one. Reset the magneto (coil) to the flywheel, by inserting a business card between the legs of the coil, and the flywheel. Loosen those bolts, slide the card in the space, then push the coil in against the card, tighten the bolts. (DO NOT BREAK OFF THOSE LITTLE BOLTS WHEN TIGHTENING THEM!) Since you have stated a few things that show you do not know very much about those engines and how to make them run--i think you should seek professional help from a lawn tractor or lawn mower repair shop. This stuff is not for the uninitiated to try to make them work, and will only lead to more expensive, costly repairs! I have deduced this from what you said about leaving the gasoline in it for 2 years--and--gee--it won't start!

At the moment theres 3 fish in there, a Goldfish for Katie caled Carrot, a Shibunkin for Matthew called Fish and a Butterfly loach for the tank called Perky! We do realise that a tank is not an ideal home for goldfish but will cross that bridge when they grow! From the side And Perky, the Loach

Hi Cpartist... No, we definitely didn't steal the materials, but we also didn't just go down to HD to buy everything either. There are lots of ways to save money if you're willing to look. For the kitchen we have an L-shaped section of cabinets which includes a built-in sink and dishwasher on one side, a refrigerator on the other side. and stove in the middle. There is also a second short wall of cabinets across from the L-shaped section that includes a double GE convection oven which only cost us about $150. We got it for free because it wasn't working, but it just needed a new board installed which is where the $150 comes in. The cabinets definitely aren't as nice as our cabinets at our main home in Florida, but they certainly aren't made from particle board or something like that. The way we built the house so cheaply was by doing the work ourselves; having the time to spend looking for the best deals on this or that; or finding great deals on items that we could fix or re-purpose for our needs. The wood floors we got from the Lumber Liquidators annual sale. In the bathrooms we installed stone tile in the showers, tile on the floors, and used granite topped vanities bought from Costco for a couple hundred dollars. Ultimately, though, I think the biggest thing that people are missing here is the difference between single level and multi level construction. The biggest expenses in building our house, besides from the high end windows and doors, were the roof and the foundation. Framing out a house is cheap and easy. Adding an extra floor to a house is incredibly cheap and easy, and it basically doubles the square footage. We're working with three stories including the fully finished walk-out basement. That's essentially three times the square footage for little extra cost. We actually could have spent far less on the house. The windows and doors were by far the largest expense, but they are incredibly high quality and they are very well insulated.

In this area, all piping before and to the meter is done by the gas supplier. As far as I know, they use 10 PSI to the meter in this area. After the meter and regulator, the PSI is about 1/2. Some gas companies use higher pressures than 10. As you have discovered, pressure is one of the important factors in calculating the size of gas piping.