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<P align=left>I usually try a not so sharp knife beginning at the=
back of the keytop and usually it comes right off. It=
isn't glued on with epoxy. </P>
<P align=left>David Ilvedson</P>
<P align=left> </P>
<P align=left> </P>
<P align=left>----- Original message=
----------------------------------------><BR>From: Roger=
Jolly <<A=
href="mailto:roger.j@sasktel.net">roger.j@sasktel.net</A>><BR=
>To: Pianotech <<A=
href="mailto:pianotech@ptg.org">pianotech@ptg.org</A>><BR>Rec=
eived: Thu, 12 Aug 2004 08:20:23 -0600<BR>Subject: Re: best way=
to get plastic keytops off?</P>
<P align=left><BR><BR>Hi=
Dave,<BR> &=
nbsp; Two thicknesses=
of brown paper, and a clothes iron, will get the plastic nice=
and hot, and will not discolor the wood. It=
should just peel off with good knife.<BR><BR>Regards=
Roger<BR><BR><BR>At 07:58 AM 8/12/2004, you=
wrote:<BR></P></FONT>
<BLOCKQUOTE class=cite cite="" type="cite"><FONT face=arial=
size=2>HI list, <BR><BR>This question was asked a few days ago,=
but the thread ended up being about gluing tops on. <BR><BR>The=
piano is a SAmick made Kohler and Campbell. It is maybe 15=
years old. One keytop got broken in a recent move.=
<BR><BR>So what sayeth you all? Steam/Iron? Heat=
Gun? Other methods? <BR><BR>This is an in-home=
job(long drive, store warranty work), so using large power tools=
is not an option. <BR><BR>Thanks. Sorry if I missed=
something on the last thread! <BR><BR>Dave Stahl</FONT><FONT=
face=arial size=3> </FONT></BLOCKQUOTE></BODY></HTML>