If you must go with those hammers, cut the shanks flush to the molding and rebore for a new set of shanks to get the proper strike distance. Don't compound errors. Regards, Jon Page At 11:53 AM 07/18/2000 -0600, you wrote: >You are welcome!! Now just tell me that I am wrong when I say that there >is no easy way to correct a mishung set of hammers that another "tech" >hung on a small grand that I was called on to service last week. Only >way I can see to do it is remove and rehang which is a real shame >considering that the customer has already paid for that once and didn't >really get what she paid for. Key frame has to be moved so far in on the >treble end that the back sides of the top two or three sharps are >rubbing against the fallboard. - @#$$%%^%$##% The only "good" thing >about it is that she has had several other techs work on her piano and >none of them have made any attempt to diagnose the problem - just >collected their tuning fee and exited. All I know is that when I packed >up to leave she told me that she IS going to want me back for just that >reason. >( I think I would feel a lot better if I could hang the tech rather than >the hammers. ) :-) > >John R. Fortiner >Billings, MT. Jon Page, piano technician Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass. mailto:jonpage@mediaone.net ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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