Yikes! And I'm sure you wore gloves, goggles And a
carbon filter mask! BY THE WAY:If you haven't
discovered it, the vinyl disposable gloves from the
grocery Are MUCH less likely to stick together,
instantly, than the latex ones.
PECAE,
Thanks for the tip!
G
--- Dean May <deanmay at pianorebuilders.com> wrote:
> I was tuning a 20 year old Wurly console last week.
> Customer complained of a
> problem around F4 to C5, but she was Asian and a
> little difficult to
> understand. I played it a little before tuning and
> it was horribly out, so I
> assumed the tuning was the source of her complaint.
>
>
>
> As I was tuning through that section I started
> hearing the problem- a nice
> buzzy fuzzy overtone. The ribs all looked tight but
> I suspected it was a
> soundboard problem- even though the piano looked
> like new. When pressing
> near the top of the soundboard it seemed to affect
> the buzz.
>
>
>
> I sprayed accelerator on all the rib joints and
> around the rim. After a
> minute I squirted CA glue on all the joints,
> starting with the upper rim
> joint. That has to be done while the bottle is still
> full of glue as I was
> squirting it vertically into the joint. 1 oz of glue
> was all it took to do
> all the ribs and all the way around the rim (I have
> used as much as 2-4 oz
> when there is a lot of rib separation, along with
> lots of accelerator).
> Total time about 10 minutes.
>
>
>
> Think about how much time and effort it would have
> take to solve that
> problem without thin CA.
>
>
>
> Dean
>
> Dean May cell 812.239.3359
>
> PianoRebuilders.com 812.235.5272
>
> Terre Haute IN 47802
>
>
>
>
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