My only confusion about this is that he said he tuned the piano before with no trouble. So why would they start rubbing, when one would think they had been rubbing all along? Some of these have been so bad (and sometimes for four or five notes in a row) that I had to figure out how far the one would shift sharp, and tune it that much flat before moving on the second one. A little cut and try, cut and try. Good thing piano techs are persistent and determined. Susan On 2/4/2011 8:52 PM, Mr. Mac's wrote: > Jon, > > Susan is directing you to the source of your problem. > > Several Kimball consoles have a history of, > how should I say it, tuning pins that are staggered > so much that the strings of neighbor notes > can override each other. Moving one affects the other. > > Take a close look. You will amazed! > > Then have fun balancing the notes to stay in tune. > > Keith > > On Feb 4, 2011, at 10:34 PM, Susan Kline wrote: > >> Could it be possible that the string of one note was getting pushed out of line by the tuning pin of the other, up at the top? > >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC