---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment In a message dated 12/13/00 9:24:40 AM Pacific Standard Time, Wimblees@AOL.COM writes: > > Not relating this to the tuning exam per se, but if you rely on an ETD, > then > a tuner should be very sure that the instrument is working properly, and > juiced up all the time. If the instrument has to go to a shop for repairs, > preparations should be made to obtain a replacement. > > If by chance, a machine does break down, a new appointment can be set up. > Unless it is a concert situation, a customer can wait a couple of days for > the piano to be tuned. If it is a concert situation, then it would be the > tuner's responsibility to find another machine, or find someone who has a > machine. > > It is called being prepared. The ETD is part of your tool kit. A competent > tuner/tecyhnicaisn should make sure all his/her tools are working properly, > all the time. > > Willem > > > I agree hold heartily, Wim, but my point is that because I am also an aural tuner, my ear saved the week. I had no way of knowing that the SAT was going out. It charged up very well the week before. Dave Peake, RPT Portland Chapter Oregon City, OR www.davespianoworks.locality.com ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/0d/58/fd/6d/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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