Jeff, By concrete blocks I hope your not referring to cinder blocks. They can and do crumble you know. I'd much rather use wood. stronger by far!!!! best, Greg At 02:38 PM 6/21/2005, you wrote: >On Monday, June 20, 2005, at 04:36 PM, llafargue wrote: > >>I am ordering a piano truck/dolly system from Pianotek for a Steinway D >>in a University hall here. I have never installed one from scratch and >>not sure of the smartest and safest way. I know I have to take each leg >>off to remove the casters. Also that the lyre should be off. I have >>car/piano stationary jacks to hold it up (only have 2) and I have a >>hydraulic jack. I also have a portable engine hoist that I could lug >>there from my shop if necessary. >> >> >> >>Any experienced voices would be appreciated. Thanks in advance. >> >> >> >>Lance Lafargue, RPT >> > >I like using three hydraulic jacks, with three concrete blocks (with a >blanket down to protect the floor) and some 4x4 and 2x4 scraps. Makes >positioning the truck MUCH easier, and you can tighten all the bolts down >before you lower the piano onto the truck. This set up is cheap and >allows you to hover the piano 1/16" off the truck if you want to -- >something 10 students around the piano can't do. >Jeff > >Jeff Tanner, RPT >School Of Music >University of South Carolina </blockquote></x-html> Greg Newell Greg's piano Forté mailto:gnewell@ameritech.net
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