The Quest for the Ideal Piano Technician Automobile

gordon stelter lclgcnp at yahoo.com
Tue May 8 16:08:26 MDT 2007


Hybrid van. So you can take a  nap after an
unexpectedly long service call, instead of driving
while tired.
     Thump


P.S., Maybe one with an extended roof, for the
occassional move. 
( Pop-up roof? ) 

--- John Formsma <formsma at gmail.com> wrote:

> I'm able to (carefully) fit my tilter in either the
> front seat of my
> Accord, or when the back seats are down, and most of
> it is in the
> trunk. If it's in the front, then I use moving
> blankets to protect the
> seat and the glove box.
> 
> I was really surprised that it could go in the
> front, but I prefer the
> trunk when possible to prevent scratching and
> possible ripping seat
> fabric. :)
> 
> JF
> 
> On 5/8/07, David Nereson <dnereson at 4dv.net> wrote:
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Fitting in an action isn't the problem – but
> fitting in a piano tipper is.
> > I can get one in my Subaru wagon if I lift up the
> seat cushion and put the
> > seat-back down.  But in my old 1986 4-door
> Chevette hatchback, the smallest
> > of all the Chevies, you didn't have to lift up the
> seat cushion first.  The
> > seat-back folded down on top of the cushion –it
> was way more convenient.
> >
> >
> > --David Nereson, RPT
> 
> 



 
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