I don't understand how there can be verdigris on teflon. I thought that was always a felt/wood/parrafin thing. Can someone enlighten me? Avery Todd Houston, Tx On Wed, Nov 5, 2008 at 1:46 PM, Mark Cramer <cramer at brandonu.ca> wrote: > Regulating a 63' Teflon action L for a good friend, I was surprised to > find verdigris at the hammer flange centers. > > > > This is a solid Teflon action with nice firm centers and no clicks, however > with verdigris, hammer-flange friction in some cases exceeds 10 grams. > > > > Steinway warns against lubing Teflon parts, nonetheless I have to wonder if > there is some Q & D means of easing the verdigris without damaging the > teflon? > > > > I know that whether we properly disassemble, clean, ream and re-pin the > parts, or simply squirt in a bit of miracle juice, the verdigris will come > back. However, something that will extend the use of these otherwise > moderately worn parts, is entirely appropriate for this particular piano. > > > > Given the recent discussion of lubing key-bushings, I'm just concerned that > the solvent/carrier in CLP for instance may dissolve/harden the Teflon, > while perhaps ProLube may not? > > > > Anyone know for sure? > > > > Thanks, > > Mark Cramer, RPT > > Brandon University > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://ptg.org/pipermail/caut_ptg.org/attachments/20081105/dd311ef8/attachment-0001.html
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