Mark, Interesting you'd post this today. Last week I visited a Howard grand whose lyre, well, needs some work. The single large screw into the keybed simply spins and goes nowhere. I was planning to repair it using T-nuts, but a product that can be used where CA glue would not be effective would be good. It sounds as though you use it a fair amount, right? How long has the small kit lasted for you? How quickly does it set up, e.g. for the lyre, or for S&S action brackets (I needed it for that on Monday!!) Paul Bruesch Stillwater, MN On Wed, Jun 6, 2012 at 12:31 PM, Mark Dierauf <pianotech at nhpianos.com>wrote: > I would add that the Lakewood is very handy stuff to have around. I carry > the small kit with me on my rounds, and have used it in customer's homes > for repairing stripped screw holes, including stripped lyre screws. In > fact, once I had to fill large sections of the underside of a keybed where > the lyre had literally been torn out of the piano. You can mix it thin, so > it will be self-leveling or run down into small hinge screw holes, or as a > thick putty for working overhead, as on lyre screws. It's my method of > choice for repairing stripped Steinway action bracket screws. It's not > inexpensive, and it reeks like bondo on steroids, but I I wouldn't want to > be without it. > > - Mark > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20120606/2f6b911a/attachment.htm>
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