The friction is OK except B7. I doubt this piano left the factory that way, look it over carefully and try to determine what may have happened or what was done to the piano. Don't start changing things until you DO understand and then correct the problem not the symptoms. You really need to look at the sticks. Yamahas have colored lines drawn on the bottoms of the keys to tell the installer where leads should be placed. The lines represent what size to put where and the sharps and naturals have their own lines. CHeck to see if the action support bolts have moved or been moved by a fall. Check the back, the finish and as much as possible the bottom of the piano for evidence of a drop. Examine the action out of the piano to see if the action rail is bent. You can use a book at one end as support and your foot to straighten the rail. Check the blow distance, spec should be about 48 mm. The MX100 is a U1 (I think) with the Disklavier so it has dowel capstans. Examine the rocker cushion to determine where the dowel meets the wippen heel. Experiment and measure by bending the wire (carefully) toward the front a little. A 1/16" can make a dramatic difference. Anything you do will change the performance of the player so you will need to recalibrate it by running the built in program. You have a nice challenge there. Let us know how it turns out. Newton
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