Is this the procedure for application? One for the flange, one for the tech. Two for the flange, two for the tech. etc... I'll have to take a shot at it next time. Jon Page Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass. (jpage@capecod.net) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ At 07:32 AM 2/17/97 -0500, you wrote: >Sorry Jim about offending someone from the great state of Kentucky. By the >way, your writing is eloquent! It is an honor to be reprimanded by you. > >So, it is burbon I use on verdigris. I've tried vodka, but it makes the >screws loose (in the action that is). > >Remove the action so it can be placed on it's side or laid down. The burbon >works best injected with a large animal syringe. While I'm at it I inject >all flanges. No use doing one and not the other, as who knows what flange is >really the problem without checking them all. Put a drop on either end of >the flange pin and either side of the bird's eye. The action will be tighter >than it was to start with, but move all the parts to make sure the burbon >washes the pin. Reinstall the action and wait a day. A hair drier can be >used to speed the drying process, but I find it a waste of time when nature >can do the same. None of this takes very long, just the spinets (Action >removal and reinstallation) > >I've used this on grand actions that were frozen with hammers blocked against >the strings and spinets that were completely frozen in all flanges. > >Hope this helps, >Tim Coates >University of South Dakota > > > Jon Page Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass. (jpage@capecod.net) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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