---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Jeff, Welcome, in advance, to the frozen tundra way up north. I hail=20 from Cleveland, OH where I really don't think the winters are too bad. I=20 have space heaters in my shop which do a rather nice job since I took great= =20 pains to insulate well when I built the shop. I have sprayed but I crank up= =20 the heat to a respectable 70 degrees before I do. I normally keep it at 60= =20 and am quite comfortable while I'm working in that temperature. Too much=20 warmer and I slow down and too much colder and I start to shiver and am=20 preoccupied with getting warmer. Good luck in the move. best wishes, Greg At 10:18 PM 9/26/2005, you wrote: >Many of you probably hail from "hardier" climates than I, and since I'm=20 >about to move to a hardier (euphemism) climate -- South Dakota -- I've=20 >been wondering about the effects of sub-zero temperatures on pianos. Do= =20 >any of you who reside in cold climes store your pianos in a shop/garage=20 >over the winter. If so, any negative consequences? > >I'm fairly sure that wood finishing would be out of the question during=20 >those cold months without adequate heating.... > >JeffO Greg Newell Greg's piano Fort=E9 mailto:gnewell@ameritech.net=20 ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/caut.php/attachments/88/f3/0a/bf/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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