>Now, plaster dust is a little more corrosive that wood dust, but I wonder if this is what your customer wants. I?agree with Chuck that blowing out the dust will probably do the job, but it doesn't remove every spec of dust out of a virtually brand new piano.?? Wim< Barbara - Thinking about what Wim said, it occured to me that if you would want to blow the dust out of the piano, it would probably be the most effective on a particularly dry day, in that dust seems to cling more to surfaces when it's humid out. I know here in the Midwest a dry day in the summer is a rare occurance - but at least you could watch the 3 to 5 day forecasts, and try to schedule the job when it's not going to be oppresively hot and muggy. Of course, even then you could ask the customer to have the air conditioning turned down, and if possible a dehumidifyer running in the room prior to the cleaning. Just a thought. Chuck -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech.php/attachments/20090623/aeac3dfe/attachment.htm>
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