Excellent. Thanks you. That helps. Terry Farrell On Mar 10, 2010, at 10:06 AM, Zeno Wood wrote: > Duh. > > On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 10:05 AM, Zeno Wood <zeno.wood at gmail.com> > wrote: > I tried to send it last night, but the photo was too big. Maybe > it's too small now. Take 2: > > Here's a picture of a Yamaha P2 I recently mounted on the 4009 > upright dollies, using a tilter. The front to back measurement by > chance was an exact match, others I've done had a little more room. > You are correct about the fixed dimension of the dolly. There are > vertical screw holes in the back to bolt it to the back posts. If > you put the dollies to the extreme ends, there's no interference > with the player's feet. It only raises it a very little bit, not > very noticeable. The dolly also protrudes a little bit in the back > of the piano, so the piano can't be pushed all the way back to the > wall. > > ps. - I used a ratchet strap to secure the piano to the tilter. > > -Zeno Wood > > > > One more question if I may. Looking at both the 4009 and 4010 dollies, > it appears you can run a screw through the vertical part of the dolly > into the back (I presume) of the piano. I believe the front-to-back > dimension of these dollies is fixed. So the front wheel will stick out > some distance from the front of the knee board, the exact amount > simply depends on the dimensions of the piano - am I understanding > this correctly? > > I guess it would not be obtrusive because one would install them at > the extreme ends of the piano (or I guess just inboard of the OEM > casters) - correct? > > Terry Farrell > > > <vertical dollies tilter smaller.JPG> -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech.php/attachments/20100310/a4e92779/attachment.htm>
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