I agree with you 100%. I'm thinking more about those pianos, like this one, that are at the end of their life. If there is something that can extend it another 5-10 years or longer, then I think that would definitely be the appropriate time to try this out. In fact, this particular piano might be a good test vehicle for long term effects. Although, we'll have to wait quite a few years to find out! Regards, Rob McCall McCall Piano Service, LLC www.mccallpiano.com Murrieta, CA 951-698-1875 On May 22, 2012, at 18:27 , Joseph Garrett wrote: > Rob, > That is true, but, before I use something to clean a customer's piano, I > want to be very sure that it will not cause problems down the road. Or, to > put it another way, if a piano has suffered smoke damage, (plastics, > especially), it is possible to "clean" it to a client's satisfaction, at > the time. However, the corrosivenss of that stuff will continue to erode > any metal in that piano, eventually rearing it's ugly head as a need to > take the piano COMPLETELY apart and clean ALL Surfaces before re-assembly > of the piano. DAMHIK!<G> I like to think long term, as much as possible, > and so should we all, imo.<G> > Regards, > Joe > BTW, If I recall Doug has several degrees in that realm, so he would be > able to answer my question, himself.<G> (don'tcha think?<G>) > G
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