Very good, indeed, but if you flip the springs out of their slots, and use a mototool polishing wheel on the spring ends, turn the action up side down and then do steps 4 through 8 will save time, a lot of time. (Done this with older S&Ss) Newton Roger Jolly wrote: > > Hi David, > This has worked for me, and seems long lasting. > 1. Remove the wippens > 2. Unhitch the rep springs > 3. Clean the ends of the springs with naptha. > 4. Take a vertical hammer shank and sharpen the end with a pencil > sharpener, it makes an ideal to burnish the slot. > 5. Burnish the slot vigorously with the shank, resharpen as required. > 6. With a small artist brush coat the bottom of the slots with dag. > 7. Reburnish with the sharpened shank. > 8. Reassemble and budget for a major reg. > > Hope this helps. > Roger > > At 11:14 PM 03/12/99 -0800, you wrote: > >List, > > > >I worked on a Yamaha C7, #5070074, about 8 years old. I > >noticed a odd clicking, frictioney sound and feel. I removed a > >wippen and found green "emrylon"? in rep spring groove. > >Where the spring contacted the groove the emrylon was gone > >and there was a wood/white spot. I'm not sure if there is a > >dent in the groove but a drop of Protek temporarily? fixed it. > >Worked smooth as can be. What is the correct lube here? > >Should I smooth groove with a cuticle stick or such? Is this a > >warranty item? > > > >David Ilvedson, RPT > >David Ilvedson, RPT > >Pacifica, CA > >ilvey@jps.net > > > Roger Jolly > Saskatoon, Canada. > 306-665-0213 > Fax 652-0505
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC