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Hi Dave,
Before you replace with longer pins you need to check and see if the =
other string of the bichord will not be in the way of the tuning lever =
tip. You may end up replacing both tuning pins of the unison.
Joe Goss RPT
Mother Goose Tools
imatunr@srvinet.com
www.mothergoosetools.com
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Dave McKibben=20
To: Joseph Garrett ; Pianotech=20
Sent: Sunday, October 30, 2005 12:50 PM
Subject: Re: acrosonic string breakage
Thanks to all who replied.
I just may try the longer pins in that area since I'm going to =
replace the strings anyway.
Doesnt seem like that much more work if it diminishes the problem.
I'ts always nice to know if someone else has seen a problem when a =
person is rather new at the piano business.
Thanks much
Dave McKibben
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Joseph Garrett=20
To: pianotech
Sent: 10/30/2005 8:47:14 AM=20
Subject: Re: acrosonic string breakage
Your assessment of "why" the strings broke, is right on IMO. My fix =
would be to pull the tuning pins in that area and install longer ones; =
put new strings on and leave the pin higher so that the angle would not =
be as steep. This, of course, would give the pin more "flag poling" =
feel, but, at least, the darned strings wouldn't be in a bind at the =
coils. There are many other "height impaired" pianos that have the same =
problem....Wurlitzers come to mind.
Regards,
Joe Garrett, R.P.T. (Oregon)
Captain, Tool Police
Squares R I
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