Yeah, that makes sense. I didn't ask about environment or floor changes. And you're right about not paying attention to before and after move. Really, how many plunkers play up that high anyhow? So I will go back and revise let-off rail position and fine adjust let-off buttons to resolve as soon as the piano adjusts to our climate here in Seattle. Thanks for the help everyone! I just thought I might have overlooked something I wasn't familiar with. Joseph Alkana RPT PS What if they take away the penny? Do we then say " just my two nickels worth"? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Phil Bondi" <phil at philbondi.com> To: "Pianotech List" <pianotech at ptg.org> Sent: Wednesday, August 30, 2006 3:28 PM Subject: Re: let off gone berzerk > Joseph, others have mentioned the let-off rail..that's too easy.. > > How about this: > > I'm betting that nothing has changed in the let-off of the affected area, > but, the piano has been moved..it also sounds like you're seeing this > piano for the first time..I'm thinking (stop it Driscoll..you have no room > to talk, and I've been nice) > that the new position of the piano has caused the owner's ears to hear > some different that was actually the same before the piano was moved. > > Was the piano on a hard surface before the move, and now it's on > carpeting? > > It sounds like the let-off hasn't gone berserk..it was there before the > move.. > > Nothing else in a console piano besides a loose let-off rail can affect > that adjustment that much without affecting more than just one area. > > It hasn't changed..only the position of the piano. > > Just my $.02, > > -Phil Bondi(Fl) > >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC