Gram weighing of parts

KeyKat88 at aol.com KeyKat88 at aol.com
Fri Apr 14 13:32:03 MDT 2006


In a message dated 4/14/2006 3:16:30 PM Eastern Standard Time, KeyKat88 
writes:
Greetings, 

          Sounds like good mechanical feel, logic, gut instinct and knowledge 
all working together to me. Makes sense.

Julia
REadiong, PA

In a message dated 4/13/2006 11:19:24 PM Eastern Standard Time, 
joegarrett at earthlink.net writes:
Forever, I've been gram weighing all new parts and marking therein. Repinning 
where necessary and installing the greatest friction parts to the bass end 
and graduating to the lowest, (within specs.<G>), in the treble. The last grand 
action I did, I decided to put the lowest in the bass and graduate to the 
highest in the treble. The action felt/played just fine. !!?? My thinking, (if you 
could call it that.<G>), was that in order to get the hammer moving, in the 
bass, less "action friction" would get the big uns moving faster, thus 
off-setting the size of the hammers. In terms of UW/DW, I found that the action was 
more consistant from bottom to top. Hmmm?
Have I stumbled onto something here, or is it "olde-timer's disease" kicking 
in?!! OR, am I just messed up in my rationale?
Would like to know your thinking on this.
Regards,

Joe Garrett, R.P.T. (Oregon)
Captain, Tool Police
Squares R I
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