Message: 2 Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2013 20:02:16 -0600 From: Laura Olsen <ajoyfulsound at gmail.com> Laura, I don't recommend using the Scrubbing Bubbles on leather but it does work well on felt. Just use a high powered blower to blow the bubbles out of the felt. Or vacuum them out. The felt ends up quite dry. I am afraid that any water or alcohol on leather will harden the surface. This happened once to me with some alcohol. I won't do that again. I do like the auto store parts cleaning brush that is very stiff and is round. It gets between the pins and even through the strings down to the soundboard without getting ratted up right away. With the 4 inch paint brush, I use a strong comb and comb out the brush every few minutes so it can go through the strings when cleaning the soundboard. I think I will get one of those steel Afro combs for this. Doug Gregg Classic Piano Doc To: pianotech at ptg.org Subject: Re: [pianotech] Scrubbing bubbles Message-ID: <7D792887-CD33-4404-9262-0E2A6327D6C3 at gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" I've cleaned around tuning pins with it once. I sprayed the area and then jammed cheese cloth around the pins, pulled it out, then used a stencil brush (stiffer, longer bristles than a paint brush) and vacuumed it up. It worked really well. I always hesitated to spray it on felt or leather. I'd like to try it on knuckles. Has anyone used it for that application? Have you sprayed it on the wood of the keys?? Just wondering....hope all is well, Dale! Thanking everyone in advance. Laura Olsen,RPT 847-277-0778 www.ajoyfulsoundinc.com
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC