Well, I took a class in Orlando at the national a few years back where we were warned against placing a piano in an Ozone room (or tent ). The instructor was James Schmitt. Phil Romano romanop@attglobal.net -----Original Message----- From: John Lillico, RPT <staytuned@idirect.com> To: pianotech@ptg.org <pianotech@ptg.org> Date: Friday, June 23, 2000 3:23 PM Subject: Re: Smoke Damage >>I have heard fire restoration companies often place smoke damaged items in >>"ozone rooms" to eliminate odors. I've also heard it can be corrosive to >>metal parts (like strings and center pins). Can anyone corroborate this? >> >>Phil Romano >>romanop@attglobal.net > >Phil, > >I suppose ozone is no more corrosive than oxygen. They are virtually one and the same except for ozone's ability to "eat" smoke, gases, vapors and organics. I'm no chemist but I shouldn't think corrosion is a concern. > >John Lillico, RPT >Oakville, Ontario > > >
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