Thanks for the advice, so far. As a follow, I've that high humidity has an effect on hammers. This piano sat in empty house for five years in Hilo, but was moved to Oahu 2 weeks ago and is now in an air condition hall. Hilo is on the Windward side of the Big Island of Hawaii, where it rains A LOT. The piano is only 6 years old and has never been used. It has had a string cover and a damp chaser, so there no damage, and the hammers are virtually brand new. Would the being exposed to a lot of humidity be the reason the hammers are soft, and if I just wait 6 months they will brighten up by themselves? Wim Sent from my iPhone On Nov 29, 2012, at 3:57 PM, tnrwim at aol.com wrote: > We usually have knock the edge off Yamaha hammers. But a church just got a small grand where the killer octaves need a little boost. What is the recommended method for "juicing" up Yamaha hammers > > Wim > > Sent from my iPhone
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