Baldwin regulation

Newton Hunt nhunt@optonline.net
Mon Feb 5 18:26 MST 2001


THe dags are very securely glued and screwed to the keybed.

This frame could not be forced to push the back rail up to the dags
without severely effecting the front rail.

Much easier to shim the back rail up .

Didn't seem to effect the damper timing at all.

Maybe it did, that was 20 years ago and I can't remember what I had
for breakfast yesterday.

Beside, the only time I had to do such time wasting efforts was during
the off season, july and august.  That was the time it got is annual
physical and regular.

		Newton

Jon Page wrote:
> 
> Why shim the back rail to meet the dags, why not just lower the dags to
> meet the back rail?
> 
> If you shim the backrail, you'll have to trim the key end lifter felt to
> maintain underlever juxtaposition.
> 
> Jon Page
> 
> At 01:08 PM 02/05/2001 -0500, you wrote:
> >OK, Newton, I'll bite.  I care for an S&S D for our symphony, and the
> >regulation changes.  How did you shim the back rail?  Take it off & insert?
> >
> >Wally Wilson, RPT
> >Ravenswood, WV
> >Columbus, OH  Chapter
> >
> >At 10:59 AM 2/5/01 -0500, you wrote:
> > >Hi Dave,
> > >
> > >Check out the bedding of the back rail.  I had an S&S D that changed
> > >seasonally until I found that the back rail would float off the bed
> > >then return.  I shimmed the back rail until I had a tight but non
> > >binding fit between the back rail and the dags (dogs, hooks, raising
> > >preventers) at each location.  That worked perfectly, no changes and
> > >absolute consistent dip the year around.
> > >
> > >               Newton
> > >


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