I like the steam because it doesn't use the remover. I don't like to impregnate the surfaces I need to glue with glue remover. I feel like I should rinse them afterwards. I try to use the remover sparingly as a dust-buster or wetting agent only and let the water do the work. Add heat and the water does better. A good steam can vary in temp by 80*. When it's hot, the wood dries in minutes after removing the bushings. This is not good for resizing the mortices. Keith Roberts On 7/20/07, Jeremy Gould <jeremygould at bsn1.net> wrote: > > For removing key bushings, I've had good luck using a hypo oiler with > a dilute solution of wallpaper paste remover. I just soak the > bushings, wait 15 minutes or so, and if they don't fall off, I run my > key easing iron through the damp bushing to apply a little steam. > It's pretty quick and easy unless someone has used yellow wood glue. > > Jeremy Gould > > Pianist, Teacher, Piano Technician > Greeley Area Music Teachers Association, President > > Gould and Fall Piano > 1720 17th Ave. > Greeley, CO 80631 > 970.336.1496 > > jeremygould at bsn1.net > > > > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/caut.php/attachments/20070720/2dac2e1d/attachment.html
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