Hello Ed and list: In a message dated 98-01-25 17:57:02 EST, you write: << I encourage them to do so. Pianos should be played and looked at. If it makes them love it more than so be it. I let them know of the risks and how it will shorten the life of the finish and the piano...but tell them if you tune and service it more often and still wish to have it there then fine. I get to visit them more often and they enjoy the piano more. A win, win situation in my book. Ed Tomlinson >> See, there is a reason I subscribe to this list! I was just so "burned" by trying to tune a piano while being fried in the sun that I forgot there is an "up" side to it (making more calls to the house!). I did read the customer the riot act, but I'd REALLY like to read it to the interior decorator. An eighteen foot high window with no provision for dampening some of the glare is, well, a glaring error. At least IMHO. Forgive the frustrated grumble from a tech trying to make a living and keep my "cool" at the same time. Thanks for the comments, all. Stay Tuned, Mike Hoffman, RPT Marquette, MI (where we only get 3 days of sunshine from November-March and sure enough, I'm tuning pianos in windows on all three of them!)
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