---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Mostly smoke initially but beware! The amount of water poured into a fire and the resultant steam generated will initiate the oxidation process and in a matter of days, you will see visible evidence everywhere. The soundboard and ribs, bridges, all felt will be suspect as well as hammer head glue joints. Personally, I would recommend replacement to your client. These instruments will not ever be the same. They can probably be salvaged; however, but will eventually have to be re-strung at the very least. If dense water vapor and steam got into the action, you've got a serious problem which will continue to deteriorate rapidly over time and new parts will be the solution. If you are not a dealer yourself, I would contact one and try to put yourself in the loop somehow as your word carries a lot of weight with your customer and, for your time and credubility you should receive at the very least a commission. Also, for your time and trouble, you should help evaluate the replacement pianos you recommend. I would be interested in the pianos if they are not traded as I have the facilities to deal with this type of damage. Hope this helps, but with any type of water damage, be very wary. tom mc nabb ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/98/4a/2a/31/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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