CORRECTION: pitchraise of 100-200 cents adds about 80% to the tuning fee. Sorry! Clyde Clyde Hollinger wrote: > > Friends: > > Just in case this may be helpful to someone, if a piano needs a > pitchraise, this is my procedure: > > 1. Discuss the situation with the client. They are generally receptive > to a pitchraise, because they already know the piano has been neglected > for a long time! Of course _I_ am not always receptive to a pitchraise, > if the piano had torn strings in the past and looks about ready to > explode. > > 2. Give the client a copy of the PTG bulletin on pitchraising. > > 3. The way I do pitchraises, a greater correction takes longer, so my > fees are graduated and are based on approximately how long it takes me > to do the work. > > pitchraise of up to 50 cents adds about 40% to the tuning fee > pitchraise of 50-100 cents adds about 60% to the tuning fee > pitchraise of 100-200 cents adds about 60% to the tuning fee > pitchraise of 200+ cents... Hmm! MORE discussion > > Happy Thanksgiving to all! :-) > > Clyde Hollinger
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