Richard, As my first post indicated, they (Baldwin) basically said that the piano was so inexpensive and they made so little on it, that it would be considered dealer prep and they would not cover it. The local dealer is a mom and pop business w/out a decent tech. They would NOT pay me, but would send their tech (again) to fix it. As a matter of fact their tech did go out originally and adjust capstans and SHOWED THE CUSTOMER HOW TO USE AN ICE PICK TO LOWER THE CAPSTANS TO LESSEN THE PROBLEM. Of course this did not really fix anything, it just boogered up the capstan holes and introduced lots of lost motion, etc. The owner won't have him back. Once again though, no one wants to claim it once it's paid for. Lance Lafargue, RPT New Orleans Chapter Covington, LA. lafargue@iamerica.net ---------- > From: Richard Moody <remoody@easnet.net> > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Re: bobbling hammers-1993 Kranich&Bach > Date: Wednesday, February 04, 1998 8:10 PM > > > > > > > This sounds to me like a geometry problem. I've been kind of > following this thread, but....> > > > > 1993?... Sounds like a warranty problem. I would think a call to > Baldwin should be called for. Very friendly people. Even if it is out > of warranty. Hmm maybe that's why they were so friendly. ; ) > Richard Moody.
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