In response to a couple comments from some of you readers who passed along suggestions. Firstly, thanks for any and all input. I'm not dissing Harman products, but lemons do come off the assembly line. I meticulously clean the stove several times each year, and especially this year as I was experiencing difficulties, and I am always careful not to damage anything. I follow the recommended procedure from Harman, I actually did it intuitively before reading the procedure. I don't think I've damaged anything in the process. Today, I removed and visually inspected all exhaust components from the burn pot to the roof cap on top of my flue, to confirm no simple clogs. No birds nests, and no clogs from the chimney sweep. The combustion blower runs when I set it on the test function also. Sorry folks, I don't believe it is that simple of a problem, and I am not a nincompoop. I've had other pellet stoves in the past, and maintained those as well; Whitfield comes to mind. In fact, the Accentra is a replacement of the Whitfield. As for initial set-up: I "chose" to set it up myself as the dealer never mentioned that for them to do it was an option, and I never thought to ask. And yes, maybe that was a bit naive on my part. Frankly, after revisiting with my chimney sweep the other evening, he mentioned that dealers sometimes don't want to get involved in installation because of permitting for woodstoves differing among counties, etc., and that homes built in different decades may have different flue components, etc. which may or may not be approved presently, i.e., just more work for them. And yes, maybe he was passing the buck, but after my flue inspection today, I think there is some merit to his opinion. In the past, the authorized repair people have not proved reliable, so I am reluctant to go with them again. They didn't seem to be much more than parts changers themselves, didn't show up for a scheduled appointment inexplicably, and such nonsense. But back to the problem at hand, I am not certain about the room temperature probe, it may be a source of the problem. I will disconnect that and give it another try. As far as the ignitor goes, if you start and stop your stove frequently, it will wear out on a more frequently. To replace the ignitor is relatively simple. Again, thanks for the interest. When it funtioned properly, it was a great stove. But right now it is nothing other than a big, heavy room decoration.