> List, Thanks, Greg, for the follow up. If there is a time limit, I haven't found it. GDPR, the restoration arm of Faust-Harrison Pianos in New York, use Dyna 2 exclusively. The apply it toward the end of the workday, arrive at work the next morning, and the finish practically fall off the piano. The secret is in putting on a thick coat the first time around. You don't have to wait overnight, it just works out better in many shop schedules. By waiting overnight, the stripper does the work for you. Dyna 2 is biodegradable. This is important in areas where environmental officials enforce the federal methylene chloride laws concerning hazardous waste. HAZMAT disposal fees make Dyna 2 a bargain, especially with the labor savings. Arthur Grudko StarHawk Labs www.pianolac.com Lists, > Seems I learned a little something today. There is a time limit to >how long you can leave this product on for good results. I re-applied the >stripper and waited a short hour or two and every thing came off with ease. >I followed that up with a lacquer thinner wash and the soundboard is clean >as a whistle. Thanks to Cindy Hamilton I won't put shellac under acrylic >lacquer again. I wasn't aware that shellac turns white when that is done. >Why are all my mistakes costly and time consuming? Thanks for the responses >everyone! > >Greg Newell >Greg's piano Forté >mailto:gnewell@ameritech.net > > >_______________________________________________ >pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC