Carl, Just thought of another way that might be quicker except it requires making 4 chucks. or what ever they are called, like airplane break blocks. I think 1/4' plywood would work in the shape of a U . Place the blocks so that the top of the U faces out from the dolly so that no chuck faces the same. Should be easier to remove than masking tape. You might also need to use a block just shorter than the height of your dolly ( the under side ) to keep it from tipping as the piano is put in place. Joe ---------- > From: Carl Root <rootfamily@erols.com> > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Room-to-room grand piano move > Date: Sunday, January 10, 1999 8:38 AM > > I have been asked to take charge of move of an older Baldwin 'R' from > the lobby of a nursing home down the hall back to the activities room. > They called me because they can't find a mover who can get to it, and I > put the piano on its' side and repaired a damaged leg plate that the > last movers ignored prior to my last visit. > > There are no steps. I have a dolly and plenty of help. I do not have a > skid, so the step that involves getting the dolly under the piano once > the lid's been removed is the part that makes my a bit nervous. I > thought of making some sort of support block that was the same height > as the dolly and placing it under the bass end side. Is there a good > way to immoblize the dolly? > > I couldn't find anything useful in the archives. > > Carl Root, RPT
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