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<title>RE: FW: pitman retrofit/ lube</title>
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<blockquote>When you mix in the teflon, I imagine too much could be a problem. Thinking about a normal small container of ProLube (8 oz?)...any idea of the amount of teflon you add? I believe ProLube already has teflon in it? I guess the real question is how do you know when the right amount has been added?<br/><br/>David Ilvedson, RPT<br/>Pacifica, CA 94044<br/><br/>
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<hr/>Original message<br/>From: "Michael Spreeman"
<m_spreeman@hotmail.com> </m_spreeman@hotmail.com><br/>To: pianotech@ptg.org<br/>Received: 6/12/2008 10:48:57 AM<br/>Subject: FW: pitman retrofit/ lube<br/><br/>
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</style>For the best of both worlds, you can heat up the prolube with an ungar heat gun and mix in teflon powder. This makes a goo with a similar viscosity to graphite grease, lasts longer, and eliminates the staining messy creature from the black lagoon. <br/><br/>
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<div><em><font color="#330033"><font face="Geneva, Arial, Sans-serif" color="#330000"> Michael Spreeman </font><br/></font></em><font color="#000066"><a href="http://www.spreemanpianoinnovations.com/" target="_blank">http://www.spreemanpianoinnovations.com</a></font></div><br/>
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