Alan, I've had excellent fast results with Cory "satin sheen" spray on typical NY Steinway satin lacquer rub type finishes. It also does very well on gloss polyester for some reason, even though it technically isn't marketed for that use. I wouldn't use a power buffer on anything other than a high gloss case, and then, if it truly is a last minute affair just to get fingerprints away, you would need to use the finest glazing compound possible and the correct type of wheel at the proper speed so as not to actually dull the surface-- plus you'd need to know whether it is the hard type polyester or the softer variety, etc., etc. Then there's cleaning up the stuff inevitably slung around the immediate area by the wheel--- well, you can see that it might be much more trouble than it's worth..... Greg Greg Granoff RPT Humboldt State University ----- Original Message ----- From: "Alan McCoy" <amccoy@mail.ewu.edu> To: "CAUTlist" <caut@ptg.org> Sent: Tuesday, October 14, 2003 11:38 AM Subject: case cleaning > Hi, > > I am guessing this issue has come up before on this list, but here goes > again. I have tried all sorts of products and methods for cleaning & > polishing cases, especially, but not only, of performance pianos. Are there > any products or methods you use that are very effective? Anyone ever use a > power buffer, as might be used by auto body techs? Quick-and-dirty, > just-before-performance methods when there isn't time for deep cleaning? > > Thanks, > > Alan McCoy > > _______________________________________________ > caut list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives >
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