> This only happens in the lower middle section. Any other ideas ??? I will keep you informed if I find out any thing The front screws holding the stack in place need to be tightened LAST because they are toed in at an angle. If the screw is not all the way down and secure you can get this effect. Check the screws holding the hammer rail to the bracket at this location. Check that the toe blocks (the blocks the action is screwed to) are securely glued down and the screws are tight. Check that the glue joints holding the key frame together are secure. If this is an old Yamaha G-3 instead of a C-3 there is a wooden hammer rest rail that could be being hit by a wippen from underneath or by a rep lever button which could cause your phenomena. > couple horendously informative posts. Well I have been accused of being horrendous before but not as horrendously informative. New experience for me. > Down 75 grams (heavy) up between 18 and 24. These numbers place this action way, way out in the middle of space. I am inclined to think, without further numbers, that you have a case of grossly over weight hammers. Anytime someone makes a change in action parts there is a real potential for problems. Get all your numbers together and we can make some more informed decisions. Since you are at a university you can go to the physics or chemistry departments and borrow a digital scale which can measure to .1 gm. Digital because the pan does not move much. With this tool we can know exactly what the problem is and how best to go about fixing it. Knowledge is power and in this case the power to correct earlier problems. I am looking forward to seeing more information. Newton
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