In a message dated Sun, 23 Jun 2002 22:16:03 +0200, richard.brekne@grieg.uib.no writes: > > > Been reading this post and staying out... but I have been through this routine > plenty times enough... Main problem is not so much getting it out, or in again, > its actually being able to take the time to make any real changes in how the > plate sits on the rim that might be neccessary. Specially if you got one of > these puppies that needs sinking and you are already sitting unevenly on the > rim. The plates gotta go in an out several times to get it << right >> and > several times this way is not always the easiest thing to get together. > > Get a lift is the best advice. You can rent one for that matter. > > RicB > > ANRPiano@AOL.COM wrote: > > >Wim, > > > >Sorry about jumping on this a little late however something just occured > >to > >me... > > > >Getting the sucker back in! > > > >In my very early years I had built a temporary tressel to which I attached > >a > >come-along. It was easy up and easy down, just don't go > under it! > > > >Good luck. > > > >Andrew Remillard > > > Richard Brekne > RPT NPTF > Griegakadamiet UiB I don't know!! If the measurements work, the money only pays so much and the piano only warrents a certain level why would I want to move the plate in and out several times? Perhaps that is what we are dealing with here. Ah yes, but in a perfect world!! David Koelzer DFW
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