In a message dated Mon, 5 Aug 2002 3:25:30 PM Eastern Standard Time, tompiano@gate.net writes: > > > David, > So I take you have been using an impact driver. I'm trying to get a visual > as to how the winding of the first coil would occur. Do you do that manually > then use the impact wrench to complete the 2nd coil. Or can you control the > driver enough to stop the winding at around 3 coils on the first pin. > Tom Servinsky, RPT > -----Original Message----- > From: owner-pianotech@ptg.org [mailto:owner-pianotech@ptg.org]On Behalf > Of Kdivad@AOL.COM > Sent: Monday, August 05, 2002 10:13 AM > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Re: stringing > > > In a message dated Mon, 5 Aug 2002 6:24:10 AM Eastern Standard Time, > tompiano@gate.net writes: > > > > > > > List, > > I'm a "wind the coil on the pin then drive the pin" stringer. I've toyed > > with the driving in the pins first but I like the advantage of having one > > side of the pin completely accessible for coil lift and the sorts. I'm > very > > anal on nice coils and beckets which align beautifully. Every advantage I > > can get to meet my needs I'll do. > > That being said, I'm wondering if any out there would/could comment on the > > use of an air impact driver to wind the strings onto the coil ( while in > the > > block). I'm thinking that between a palm nailer and > impact > > driver, > > stringing could become a lot less physical. > > Tom Servinsky, RPT > > Try it you will like it! > > David Koelzer > Vintage Pianos > DFW My apoligies, I was refering to the palm nailer only. David Koelzer Vintage Pianos DFW
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