---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment > Subject: Re: removing a plate by myself > > Wow, that was quite a story. Scary, but I'll be it was exciting, too. > > I was always curious: Can you use one of those devices that lifts engines > out of cars? I think it's called a cherry picker. I know someone that > rented one to pull his engine. It rides on wheels, and you can roll the > wheels under the car to position the chain hoist right above the engine. I > would think it's about the right height for a piano plate. And if you can > rent them for a one-time use, then that would be appropriate for removing > a plate when you're not in your shop. Or if you're working out of half a > single-car garage and don't want a permanent installation in your shop. > > Anybody tried this? > > Charles Neuman > Charles, and Wim, Using an engine hoist was suggested back a while ago, but was probably not followed through at that time........if there is no reasonable attachment point for a real hoist, this would seem a logical alternative, and while they can be rented, as Charles points out, they also can be purchased easily enough and are not all THAT expensive. Check out this website: www.jcwhitney.com Stan Ryberg Barrington IL mailto:jstan40@aol.com ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/a1/9f/48/20/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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