Did you try adding (or even subtracting!) one half turn on the bass strings? Try it with just one pair in the most offending area. I had a Samick which responded very well to this. I didn't think the sound was "nasal" but it is very difficult to describe these things. Just look up my "boinging" problem from a while back! Glenn. -----Original Message----- From: D C AL CODA <kenhale@dcalcoda.com> To: pianotech@ptg.org <pianotech@ptg.org> Date: Thursday, October 01, 1998 12:14 PM Subject: Yamaha G3 Bass question >Hi, > >I have a Yamaha G3 in my stable of piano clientle. The bass, mostly the >bichords, has a "nasal" tone quality. > >The bichord strings have been replaced. I have voiced the hammers, which >seems to lessen the nasal quality, but does not last very long. > >Is this a quality of this piano, (this is what I think and momentary change >is the only thing that I can offer)? Is there something that I can >quarentee will more permanently change this offending sound/ > >Thanks, > >Ken Hale, RPT >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >Instant e-Delivery now available > >PianoDB, PianoDB95, PianoDB97 >Manage your Piano Service Business > >YourTraySpell Words Suite >D C AL CODA >http://www.dcalcoda.com/ >kenhale@dcalcoda.com >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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