Amen to #12. I showed up for a school tuning only to find the classroom locked. A teacher in a nearby room volunteered to make some phone calls and finally, after some time, the principal came to unlock the door. When I got inside, the piano was locked! It only happens every 20 or 30 years so I have to laugh when it does. Tom Cole Matthew Todd wrote: > No. 12 is also good! If you can't open the piano to tune it, you > don't get paid!!! > > Cy Shuster <cy at shusterpiano.com> wrote: > > I keep a list by the phone of points to cover: > > New Customer Questionnaire > > 1. Customer/Business Name > 2. Contact Name & Phone > 3. Mailing Address > 4. Piano Type > 5. Age > 6. Last Tuned > 7. Environment: Temperature & Humidity > 8. Functional Problems > 9. Special Needs (concert, tune to organ?) > 10. Driving Directions > 11. How did you hear about me? > 12. Is the piano locked? > > > #2 is important; sometimes one spouse will book the appt from > work, and you get to a locked gate or need directions and have no > home phone # to call. > > #8 is also good: "Oh, yeah, by the way, a whole octave doesn't > play at all, and the last guy said there were four broken > strings." That's what they call for, not the tuning (usually). > > --Cy-- > ABQ, NM > > > > > > TODD PIANO WORKS > Matthew Todd, Piano Technician > (979) 248-9578 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20080522/bcdcb59f/attachment.html
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC