<HTML><HTML>List I got in too deep this time.  I sold a little spinet piano last month.= I had replaced the damper felts, key bushings, and keytops.  I includ= ed a free tuning and although there was no written guarantee, I promised her= that the piano was in good working order.  Which it was.  While the piano was in my posession, I did have ALOT of trouble getting the = keys eased so that they would return promptly.  Every time I went out = to the shop I'd find another key that wouldn't come back up, but I thought I= had them all taken care of.  And if she had any problems, I planned t= o install lead weights on the back of the keys. Which I did, two weeks ago, when she called to tell me that there were a cou= ple of sticking keys.  With the weights installed, I figured that woul= d be the last I'd hear from her. Nope. She called yesterday with more sticking keys.  Now, it's winter here i= n Chicago, the indoor climate is dry, compared to spring, which is only a fe= w months away.  If she's having problems now, oh boy. My question is: what the heck can I do next?  I've eased the keys from= here till Sunday.   I put the lead weights all the way at the ba= ck of the key for maximum effect.  I polished the keypins and sprayed = them with TFL50. I don't know what to do next to get myself out of this quag= mire.  I want her to be satisfied with this instrument.  I want = to stop driving the 25 miles to her house. HELP! Tom Sivak Chicago PTG Associate</HTML>