Hi Clyde, I would take that one step further, and call it key fitting. Almost every piano can use some key fitting to even out friction, and the next time you visit, you can do some adjustments again. Depends on how fussy you want to be. I much prefer the term key fitting, but frequently use the term key easing. Even friction in the keybed, is every bit as important as even let off, It just gets over looked so often. Regards Roger At 06:34 AM 12/21/2003, you wrote: >Jon, > >In any event? Even if the keys are just fine? Why would one "fix what ain't >broke?" I assume you mean check if they need easing, and with that I would >agree. > >Regards, >Clyde > >Jon Page wrote: > > > In any event, it would be a good idea to ease the keys. > >_______________________________________________ >pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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