Cool, just what I wanted! I'll wait. Regards, Fred Sturm University of New Mexico fssturm at unm.edu On May 12, 2009, at 5:43 PM, Mike Morvan wrote: > Fred, > What circumstance has you replacing a front rail pin with a > smaller "shank" or core diameter than the original? Usually it is > the other way around, requiring the technician to enlarge the hole > slightly for replacement pins. Are you trying to put in the new M&H > anodized pins? If that's the case, I spoke with Bruce Clark at the > Mid-Atlantic Conference and he stated that they would be providing > nylon bushings to tap into the keyframe and then the technician > would tap the pins into an undersize hole in the nylon for a press > fit. Mike > > BLACKSTONE VALLEY PIANO > Michael A. Morvan > 76 Sutton Street > Uxbridge, Ma 01569 > (508) 278-9762 > www.pianoandorgankeys.com > mike at pianoandorgankeys.com > www.thepianorebuilders.com > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Fred Sturm" <fssturm at unm.edu> > To: "College & University Technicians" <caut at ptg.org> > Sent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 4:23 PM > Subject: [CAUT] new front pins > > >> If new front rail pins have small shanks, and the ones being >> replaced have larger shanks (ie, the holes in the front rail are >> too large for the new pins), what is a good method for converting? >> Two things being at issue: having the new pins solid in the rail, >> and keeping them centered in the old hole. >> Regards, >> Fred Sturm >> University of New Mexico >> fssturm at unm.edu >> >> >> > >
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