Paul, You will like the radiant heat. Steady temp without the whistle of the forced air fans. One of my customers did not like the sound on the concrete so he added a sheet of plywood under the piano. I have to say it helped the sound. Also my experience here is that the temp of the room does not need to be as hot for you to feel comfortable. The feet stay warm as well as all the furniture etc. in the room. Wish I had it on tonight with below 0 temps. Joel Joel Jones, RPT Madison, WIl On Feb 2, 2007, at 9:48 AM, paul bruesch wrote: > I just had a phone call from a music studio that is installing > electric coil radiant heating in the floor. She wondered about the > advisability of putting the coils directly under where the piano will > be placed. I'm thinking it may be better to avoid it, but I should > defer to the greater expertise of this list. > > For some reason, although this question has been bugging them for some > time, they only now decided to call me to ask... now that the workers > are there putting the tiles in the floor... so time is of the > essence. > > If I don't get a definitive response from the many wiser persons here, > I think I would advise them to avoid an area for about a one-foot > perimeter around the piano. > > TIA, > Paul
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