Avery, Check for looseness or play in the pedal props. More often than not, the source of a buzz isn't where it sounds like it's coming from. Other places to check...loose screws in the lock bar or the strips on the under side of the lid Avery Todd wrote: >List, > >I have a pretty bad buzz, primarily when F#2 is played firmly (it doesn't >have to be pounded), on a 5-6 yr. old D in our large concert hall. It's >also occasionally there on 2-3 other notes in that same area and I've >pretty much isolated the sound at the tail end of the piano. It's a buzz >like a large paper clip or coin, etc. on the board might create; "maybe" >a loose glue joint type of buzz but the other seems more likely. I've also >checked the hinge pins. > >I've tightened everything I can and even taken a telescoping magnet thing >I have and run it around under the plate in that area and still no luck. >I'm also thinking about getting an air-compressor in there and seeing if >I can blow anything out. I've pressed on the board around the rim in that >area and also from underneath but nothing seems to stop it. > >Short of tilting the piano on its side and seeing if anything will fall >out, I can't think of anything else to do. It is not a bass string winding >type of buzz. > >Can anyone suggest anything I've overlooked? I'm getting desperate enough >to call one of the Steinway dealer's techs out here! :-) Thanks. > >Avery >_______________________________________________ >caut list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives > ------------------- Paul E. Dempsey RPT Piano Technician Department of Music Marshall University
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC