Hi Brian, Let's be carefull, with advising a #2 pin, YC is metric, a #2 pin is about .010" over size to their standard pins. When I restring asian pianos, I use #2"s, they are about the same size as Yamaha's oversize pins and 1/2 the price. Maybe it's because Yamaha packs their pins in little bags of 5 pins? Fitting a #2 into a tight hole with out reaming may be part of the problem, and not a solution. Bin thar, done that, bought the T shirt. Regards Roger. At 12:03 AM 27/09/99 -0400, you wrote: >Finding another #2 tuning pin should not be too difficult. That's where a >lot of rebuilders start when they put in new pinblocks. And there's always >a couple left over. :-) > >A thought just came to mind. If the tuning pin hole was not drilled deep >enough, and the pin was bottoming out in the hole, would it give this kind >of symptom? > >Let us know how things work out. :-) > >Brian Trout >Quarryville, PA >btrout@desupernet.net > > > >----- Original Message ----- >From: rick bazemore <rbazemor@email.msn.com> >To: <pianotech@ptg.org> >Sent: Sunday, September 26, 1999 11:09 PM >Subject: Re: Young Chang Pramberger PG-185 Soft Tuning Pins > > >> The original pins are #1, the replacement pin sent by YC is a #2. Yes, >both >> broke at the becket hole. The pins are tight, but not more than what >seems >> normal for a new piano. > Roger Jolly BaldwinYamaha Piano Centre Saskatoon and Regina Saskatchewan, Canada. 306-665-0213 Fax 652-0505
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