Watering Dampp-Chaser Systems in University Pianos

[Fred S. Sturm]

    Likewise. I stick my finger (first joint) over the edge and use it
for a gauge. When I feel water, it's time to stop pouring. I also feel
how low the water has got before I fill - with experience, I know if it
will take two full cans, or somewhat more or less. If I had a student
assistant (and it may happen some day), I would teach the same. I
usually do below the beams with a large tank, so it's also possible to
see it visually, from the right angle. (Large tank to hold more - longer
period before it goes dry. Below the beams when it won't fit higher).
    Not to say it wouldn't be useful for some. I do appreciate
Dampp-Chaser working to make our lives easier.
Fred Sturm
University of New Mexico

Dennis Johnson wrote:

> With the grands I do that anyway.  It's easy to just reach under and
> check the level manually.  Obviously what we really need is a direct
> water line- but I'm not a plumber.  : )
>
> Dennis Johnson
> St. Olaf College
>
> >
> > Teresa Severin wrote:
> >
> >> This beep signals the tank is filled to its maximum level. Stop
> >> adding water at this point or you will overflow the tank.
> >
>
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