---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment In a message dated 4/17/02 7:58:05 AM Central Daylight Time, atodd@UH.EDU writes: > List, > > Just curious. We "only" have 28 recitals/concerts scheduled > from April 15 - April 21 and all but three will use a piano > and all will get a complete tuning or perhaps a very thorough > 'touch-up'. > > Yesterday, I had to tune both D's in our Opera House and in > another hall, both D's & a harpsichord, all used last night! > > I was just wondering how this compares with your schedule > during that time period. The next week is just as bad. > > Less than 2 weeks of classes left! After juries are over, I > think I'm going to take a week off just to "unstress" some. > > Then the work starts to get ready for all the summer stuff. > Unlike Wim's school, ours doesn't virtually shut down for > the summer. :-) > > Avery > University of Houston > > > Avery That is why I need feed back. I just wanted to get an idea if my formula would work. But even in your case, plug in the numbers, and put down how often a piano gets tuned. If it 75 per year, or 200 times per year, the result will be in how many hours a piano tech needs to work to get the work done. Obviously if your formula points to the fact that a tech needs to work 80 hours a week, you've got a very good excuse to go to the chair and ask for help. Wim ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/caut.php/attachments/d0/cf/e6/2d/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC