Backchecking Height

[Avery Todd]

Stephane,

You might double check your key dip. That would give you an uneven back 
checking
height!

Avery

>So I find myself obliged to do a second pass, with action in the piano, 
>and correcting by eye balling the hammers who check out of line, using the 
>chalk method (making a pass on all the hammers and marking with chalk on 
>their key those who are out of line, then pulling out the action and 
>blindly correcting the offending ones.  Then same again, wiping the marks 
>of those who are right now.  Then again.  Then having a cup of 
>coffee.  Then back to step one.)
>
>I am sure that someone has a better understanding of the problem, and a 
>better solution to solve it.
>
>Regards,
>
>Stéphane Collin.
>
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Bradley M. Snook" <bradley@rice.edu>
>To: "Pianotech" <pianotech@ptg.org>
>Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2003 8:08 AM
>Subject: Backchecking Height
>
>
>| Does anyone have a method for regulating the height of backchecking so that
>| the results are very even?
>|
>| Bradley M. Snook
>| Graduate Student in Piano Technology (M.Mus)
>| Rice University, Shepherd School of Music
>|
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