This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Hallo Quentin, The regulation of this type of damper lever isn't more difficult then = the standard one. All standard regulation rules apply to this type of = lever although it is somewhat easier (more forgiving) for the sideway = regulation ( to the left or right). The nice thing about is that it = will help the damper to move straight up compensating somewhat for the = deviation the lever makes on is way up. In that way there will be less = stress on the system =20 If I understand your method correctly you can use the center pin of the = swiveled wire holder as a guide to check for proper alignment. Greetings=20 Arnold Hi, I've seen this kind of damper levers recently, I think it was on a = pleyel grand dating from the late 1960's. Arnold, you said that it is a good thing and that it should be used as = standard. Can you tell us more about it? Isn't it more difficult to have an excellent damper lift (a damper = that lifts without going to the left or to the right)? When the damper is in place, but without the wire screwed in the = damper lever, I like to visually check for proper alignement between the = damper wire and the lever hole (or lever screw). That way I'm pretty sure that the damper will lift without having a = lateral movement. I would find it difficult to check it the way I do if the lever has = this kind of configuration. Bye, Quentin ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/21/7d/de/b6/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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