<html>
<font size=3>Measure the height above the keybed that the shift level
extends.<br>
Then measure the depth of the notch where it resides.<br>
<br>
Two days of frame bedding all for naught because the lever lifted the
<br>
key frame, the noise did not come from that area either. Then once
the<br>
lever was lowered, the ends of the keyframe knocked now that the
'bow'<br>
was out.<br>
<br>
Just another 'possible'.<br>
<br>
Happy Hunting,<br>
<br>
Jon Page<br>
<br>
PS I_always_check that relationship before bedding the frame
now.<br>
<br>
<br>
At 09:43 PM 11/21/2000 -0500, you wrote:<br>
<blockquote type=cite cite>Hi Mark,<br>
<br>
I am sure you have located the source correctly, but after much trial
and<br>
error, mostly error, I now treat the back verticle edge of the key
frame<br>
where it could touch the dags, etc. Sanding would work too. It is a
tough<br>
one (noise) to trace, but common.<br>
<br>
Just courious... <br>
Was the spring singing, or the wood frame resonating? (How about
polishing<br>
the spring?)<br>
<br>
Dan Reed<br>
Dallas</font></blockquote></html>