This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment And then of course, have your buffing wheel available! Terry Farrell I have scraped it off with a razor or knife and then dressed the = finish with a little 4/0 steel wool. You could even use some 600 = sandpaper first and then the steel wool. Try an inconspicuous area first = to see how it is going to look on the finish. But if you can hardly see = it now probably hitting a couple of times with the steel wool will make = it disappear.=20 =20 Dean Dean May I just finished tuning a satin walnut polyester piano that has a few = loose pins. It's a couple of years old, and still under warranty, but I = figured I try to CA a couple of pins anyway. =20 =20 Just to prove that performing that operation requires care and = patience, I spilled a very small amount on the keyslip....:-([( At least it isn't laquer. I got most of it off before it had time to = set, but as we all know, the stuff dries durned fast! So there are a = couple of very small marks on the front. =20 =20 The finish doesn't appear to be damaged at all, and it's hardly = visible, but I can see it. I'd like to do right by the customer and get = it off if possible, but I didn't want to apply chemicals that might take = the finish off in conjunction with the glue... =20 If any of you have an idea about how to remove this stuff, please let = me know! =20 It's always on the fourth tuning of the day... =20 Thanks in advance! =20 Dave Stahl ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/67/3a/79/77/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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