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Yes, Terry, you're right. Always remove the fall board and remove =
pencils and other things. Make that a "must" - I have often been glad of =
making this a "must". Even in S&S though they are a mite more difficult =
until you get used to it...
Michael G.(UK)
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Farrell=20
To: Pianotech=20
Sent: Thursday, July 21, 2005 1:30 PM
Subject: Re: Moving from Uprights to Grands
I thought of two other things Mark. If the fallboard simply lifts out =
(most do), I always remove the fallboard - it allows easy access to the =
action for debris removal and it prevents you from slamming the =
fallboard shut accidentally with your tuning arm (repeatedly!). And I =
always move the bench around to the treble side of the piano (I straddle =
the front treble piano leg) to tune the high treble section.
Terry Farrell
> When someone feels he/she may be ready to begin trying their hand=20
> at tuning Grand pianos, (when all they have had experience tuning =
is=20
> Uprights), what should they do first?
>=20
>=20
> Thank you very much
>=20
> Mark
> Montbriand
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