How come the capstans miss their whippen cushions?? Of course the action was set right on the key frame. In other words the action standard screw downs were right on the money. Perhaps there should be "line up pins" as my automobile mechanic calls them. For such a precise placement, I have often wondered how they get the action placed exactly right,especially with hard to get at hold down screws. Some used cleats, so some red face if that is the case in an M, as I havn't seen one in a while. Which is often the answer to perplexing problems, check out an instrument that is "right" to see if there are differences. Then you know if the line up pins, or screw holes, or cleats, or anyting else differs. (such as the angle of the capstans) Richard Moody ---------- > From: John W. McKone <mckonejw@skypoint.com> > To: pianotech@byu.edu > Subject: Re: Steinway M problem > Date: Friday, March 21, 1997 9:55 AM > >Its the wippen/capstan contact > point that is making the noise. {snip} >Just looking for answers and hoping to learn. > John Mckone >
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