let-off

Richard Brekne richardb@c2i.net
Fri, 25 Feb 2000 21:39:57 +0100


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Because fellow associate... there is more to it then just that.. actions
that have been very neglected have various parts that have worn down and
wood parts that have changed form / size / shape, usually leading in
general to things like lost motion, too little dip, late checking, late
damper engage, etc etc. ad absurdum..

Look closely at all the things you see wrong with your next "neglected
action", and think through as many of the different relationships the
action has as you can. This is an invaluable skill to develope as it
leads to being able to diagnose what to do so that you can make the most
out of the time your customer is willing to pay you for.



"Thos. D. Carpenter" wrote:

>  Dear illutrious list,    If, as the let-off button felt
> compacts...the let-off moves closer to the string, do we continuously
> find, on instruments where let-off regulation has been neglected, that
> the let-off has moved further from the string?Tom Carpenter, associate

--
Richard Brekne
Associate PTG, N.P.T.F.
Bergen, Norway


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