Why not get an ozone machine? It would kill all the viruses and bacteria and also remove the smell. Paul McCloud San Diego Paul McCloud Service Technician for PianoSD.com www.pianoservsd.com Created with free BlueVoda software: http://www.vodahost.com/partner/idevaffiliate.php?id=9223_1_3_9 > [Original Message] > From: Norm Barrett <barr8345 at bellsouth.net> > To: <lclgcnp at yahoo.com>; Pianotech List <pianotech at ptg.org> > Date: 09/16/2008 7:55:11 PM > Subject: Re: Disinfecting Piano: ( Sorry Bill, but "bleach" might not be sucha good idea.) > > I am wondering if anyone has tried exposing a piano like this to Ultra > Violet C light. It would not clean at all but it is supposed to kill all > bacteria and virus and odors. Portable wands are available that would be > easy to use for this purpose and it should make it safer to clean the > piano if the viruses were inactivated. > > Norm Barrett > > Euphonious Thumpe wrote: > > Not if it's chlorine-based, anyway. ( Hydrogen-peroxide might be OK, but if you're Super-Cleaning(TM) the keybed, frames, etc. that will kill all the germs, anyway. I'd clean all the direct-contact stuff with that, then blast trhe remainder with naptha ona piano not TOO filthy, that I deemed "salvageable". ) > > But you'll STILL have a stinky piano, j > > > > > > > >
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