What kind of room acoustics are we talking here. What kinda shape is the action in, regulation etc... hard hammers are not neccessarily equivalant to loud ones,... how much of a budjet are you gonna be able to work for... etc.. Would help in to know this things in order to come with appropriate suggestions. Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is no doubt going to be fraught with difficulty and frustration, tho should you succeed you will have at least some satisfaction of a job well done. This message will selv destruct in 12 seconds. Phil Bondi wrote: > Good Morning Class. > > I service a Wurlitzer C-153 that is that is now being used 6 nights a week > in a local restaurant. The last time I tuned it (4 weeks ago!), I noticed > that there was little to no projection coming from this little Grand. > > The Piano was bought originally with the 'intent' of it being used 2 nights > a week...well now...since the restaurant is doing well and the patrons like > "wallpaper", it is being used more than what it is really desingned > for..right Roger?!? > > The piano sits on a tile floor, so there's no carpeting to soak up the > sound, or in this case, the lack of it. > > The hammers are probably as hard as the tile floor, and I will inspect them > at my next tuning (ie: the next time they complain about the piano). > > suggestions warmly welcomed, > roo(k) -- Richard Brekne RPT, N.P.T.F. Bergen, Norway mailto:Richard.Brekne@grieg.uib.no
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC