In a message dated 96-12-18 18:47:58 EST, you write: << The sensation I felt was as if someone had pushed a tri-chord damper just a bit down into the string and then tried to play the note, an initial resistance, then it lets go. I don't think that it has anything to do with the dampers, that's just a good description of what it feels like. You may have noticed, as I did that it only seems to happen on the naturals. I checked out the keyboard and everything looks fine, keys moving as they should, not chucking. Has anyone ever come across this before? I would sure be great to be able to come back to this guy with something concrete. Thanking you all in advance. Regards, Aaron Bousel Ormstown, QC Canada abousel@rocler.qc.ca ----------------------- Headers -------------------------------- From owner-pianotech@byu.edu Wed Dec 18 18:46:55 199 >> Dear Aaron, It sounds to me like you could have backchecks that are too close on certain notes and they are scrubbing the hammer tail on the way up. You did not say whether it happened on a hard blow or not. It very well could be that it only happens on the naturals especially if the keydip on the sharps is different from that of the naturals. To see if this is what is causing the problem, slide the action out and hold the top of the hammer with a slight pressure and rock the key up and down. I would also carefully check the keydip. I hope this helps. Doug Hershberger, RPT I was formerly DBHersh
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