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Paul,<BR>
<BR>
I would look at the hammer shank spacing over the wippens. It could be that the shanks / hammers have been spaced towards the bass, causing the action to have to move farther than normal to make the una-corda work. Trimming stop block (or removing shims), spacing the hammers towards the treble, then resetting the una-corda adjustments might do the trick.<BR>
<BR>
As Owen mentioned, once you are confident that the action is spaced properly, then look at the damper lever spacing. I have also on a few occasions trimmed key end felt to solve this problem.<BR>
<BR>
Don Mannino<BR>
<BR>
On Sat, 2008-05-24 at 16:36 -0500, paul bruesch wrote:
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A client has a Young Chang TG-150, mfg in 2000. When I press the shift
pedal, it doesn't go down very far, and the action does not shift far
enough to play only two strings. I adjusted it so that it would shift
farther, but then the dampers of the wound bichords to the right of
the break (there are about eight such notes) would lift in pairs...
for example, playing D3 with the shift pedal down results in dampers
for D3 and D#3 being raised. This only happens on those eight or so
notes, not in the plain wire treble, nor in the wound bichords left of
the break.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Paul Bruesch
Stillwater, MN
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