[CAUT] Fw: water stains

Ward & Probst, Inc wardprobst at wardprobst.com
Thu Nov 16 17:39:38 MST 2006


I'd give the lid several weeks to stabilize. I seem to remember that some
types of antifreeze contain glycerin as well as alcohol. I'd say you are
past the point of anything resembling a finish repair. More than likely
refinishing will be the best way to go but you will need to wait to see if
the veneer lifts and/or the core delaminates.
 
Dale
 

-----Original Message-----
From: caut-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:caut-bounces at ptg.org] On Behalf Of Paul T
Williams
Sent: Thursday, November 16, 2006 4:59 PM
To: caut at ptg.org
Subject: [CAUT] Fw: water stains



 Hey!~ 

What do I do about this one??!! 

Paul 
----- Forwarded by Paul T Williams/Music/UNL/UNEBR on 11/16/2006 04:57 PM
----- 

Sheila Brunkhorst <sbrunkhorst1 at unl.edu> 


11/16/2006 04:55 PM 


To
Paul T Williams <pwilliams4 at unlnotes.unl.edu> 

cc

Subject
Re: Fw: [CAUT]  water stains

	




Paul.
Its not water but anti-freeze. The radiator broke on stage level and leaked
down the wall into the basement.  The piano cover is ruined -Do  you want
the cover back or should we throw it out????  Also, The Maintenance dept
will need to drain the system - next Wednesday, Nov 22 it an all day event
if it last longer then that I will look into moving the piano to Lied over
Thanksgiving.
Sheila

Paul T Williams wrote: 

Hi Sheila, 

It be crazy around here, eh? 

I asked my fellow college techs and I got this reponse regarding the Baldwin
water stain.  I'll give it a try after the dust settles over the weekend!! 

Good luck 

Paul 
----- Forwarded by Paul T Williams/Music/UNL/UNEBR on 11/16/2006 02:24 PM
----- 
Jon Page  <mailto:jonpage at comcast.net> <jonpage at comcast.net> 
Sent by:  <mailto:caut-bounces at ptg.org> caut-bounces at ptg.org 


11/16/2006 01:23 PM 



Please respond to
College and University Technicians  <mailto:caut at ptg.org> <caut at ptg.org>




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 <mailto:caut at ptg.org> caut at ptg.org 

cc

Subject
[CAUT]  water stains


	





Water stains can be lessened or removed with denatured alcohol.

It softens the finish and pulls the water out as it evaporates.
It's a little tricky to get the right amount of alcohol applied
and the proper light motion waving over the surface to help
evaporate. Too much rubbing will remove the finish.
-- 

Regards,

Jon Page

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