The Randy Potter course (which your website says you took) has a regulation checklist. At the end of the checklist is a list of suggested item numbers to do for a "quick regulation." And of course remember to iterate thru (I mean through) the items as one thing changes another changes another. Not having any real-world experience with regulating when I "sold" my first few regulation jobs, I offered to do them free. I knew the customer would have an improved piano and I would have the real experience. This is exactly the same thing most of us do when we start tuning. I didn't feel right about charging $400 or more for an amateur job, which is what I (correctly) figured I would produce. Again, I made significant improvements, but the pianos were not ready for the concert stage. Paul Bruesch Stillwater, MN On Sat, Jul 5, 2008 at 7:44 AM, Matthew Todd <toddpianoworks at att.net> wrote: > I am considering a regulation job on a clients piano. I noticed in "G" > Piano Works Labor Repair Guide a partial regulation and a major regulation. > The partial regulation takes half the time of the major. What would you > reckon the difference would be between the two? > > Is a regulation a regulation, or can there be different levels of service > with this particular job, depending on what the customer wants to pay for? > I want to give my client a quote for this, so I was wondering if I can give > him several options for this service. > > > Thank you, > Matthew > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20080705/40ea038e/attachment.html
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