It probably has a restriction on fuel delivery in the carburetor. If its a Tecumseh engine, stand the mower up on its wheels so the carb is on the high side. Remove the brass bolt that holds the fuel bowl on. Clean this bolt which is also a metering device, particularly the tiny hole on a slant near the end of the threads. Strip the paper off a wire tie and use the soft steel wire to rod it out. Replace the metering bolt and be careful with the torque. Sometimes it will leak when the fuel reenters the bowl - tighten 1/8 turn at a time until it stops. If this doesn't fix it, get back to us.

Oh No ! Now I have to admit that I don't even know how to post a link and everybody else in the house is still asleep so they can't show me =:( If you open GardenWeb Far North main page, just up a bit and to the right of the first post, is On-Topic Discussions in bold letters, and to the right of that it says Switch to Gallery. In the gallery the picture I'm referring to is in Lilies 2011, the seventh picture.

We're undecided as of now. We purchased our timeshare in November 2001, and our first trip is scheduled for November 2, 2002. We purchased in Florida, but for our November trip we're going to St. Marteen. We're already booked for Calgary, Canada in February, and the Cayman Islands in November of 2003, and Vail, Colorado in February, 2004. We generally vacation alot and with our timeshare (RCI) we receive 2 weeks a year, then 2 "bonus" weeks a year. You can bank weeks you don't use for upcoming years, but the bonus weeks if you don't use them, you lose them. We did a 0% financing option they had and it will be paid off in November 2002. Not bad for 2 weeks of vacation for the rest of our lives and I'm only 33, my husband is 35. I don't think it's for everyone, but for people like us who don't have children and like to travel it will easily pay for itself numerous times. Someone above mentioned a timeshare in Whistler, B.C. We have been trying to get a week up there for the next 2 years to go skiing, it is impossible!!! Hopefully it will work out someday.

Door bells are low voltage (~16v DC) so you probably don't have to worry about a fire. If you want to look for the transformer it should look something like this: Could be anywhere but most likely in the basement or in the garage. You can just disconnect the two wires from the screw terminals and the line to the door bell will be dead. If you don't feel like running new wires, get one of those wireless chimes.