This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment List, I don't have many old player systems, I'll stick with installing the new = electronic models. I have a 1924 Weber grand. It has a restored player(top mounted). All = hoses and sundries are soft and pliable(almost new). There is a flap = above the keys that expose the roll part thingee, and another flap that = exposes the bellows cranks and hoses. The hoses run to brass fittings = between the keys. These are really long keys too, about 2 feet. I = don't know where the brass fittings go either. The customer wants me to = repair a few ivories (spent the day today bleaching). I can do a much = better job with the keys out of the piano. I can't even figure out the = fallboard on this dinosaur. I am afraid I will get in over my head = removing all the player parts (hoses, roll housing, tempo levers, = etc...). I have enough experience to do most any in home service, but I'm just = worried on this instance. =20 Do the hoses that attach to the brass fittings running between and under = the keys attach in a specific order, or do they just evenly distribute = the air flow? Are these brass fittings attached to the keyframe? Does = this thing even have a conventional keyframe? I just didn't dig into it = enough to figrue out all the right questions to ask. How easy are those tempo levers, chains, & bellows to put back in. How easy are these critters to put back together in general? Does anyone out there have a step by step method of doing this? Thanks in advance Mike Bratcher, Indy ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/d8/87/ca/4c/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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