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----- Original Message -----=20
From: Dave McKibben=20
ToSubject: upright side panel
Hello list:
Since I've spent most of my time learning tuning and regulation and =
all the things that go with that, I havent spent much time studying the =
actual physical case construction of an upright piano, so here goes a =
possible stupid question:
The upright I recently saw had the right side almost completely =
delaminated from the piano. I mean from the pin block to the back, and =
almost all the way down to the floor.
1. Does this structurally impact the sound board?
2. Can this be easily fixed by re-gluing and clamping
3. Is there other ramifications to re-gluing that I just dont see or =
understand?
I sure appreciate your comments
Thanks
Dave
Dave,
The soundboard -back assembly is independant from the side panel.
Glue and clamp with basic woodworking techniques.
On a beater with no cosmetic issues in play ,I have added screws =
through the side panel into the back assembly.
The Winter spinets of the 40's -50's have this tendency.
One clue will be lots of lost motion on one side of the action or =
the opposite with hammers off the rest rail . Also dampers not lifting =
correctly with the timing all over the place.
Reason being the keybed attached to the side changing in relation =
to the strings-back.
With the side -keybed correct, the action should be back within =
reasonable regulation (If it was before !)
Good luck,
Tom Driscoll=20
=20
P.S. ,
The archives have this question answered if I remember.
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